TWENTY-YEAR RECORD 
OF THE CLASS OF 1905 
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 


LD4604 
1905 


LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 
PRINCETON. N. J. 


PRESENTED BY 


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CLASS OF 1905 
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HERE the present time is mentioned or im- 
plied in notes or letters in this record, it means 
within the period from November 1924 to April 1925. 

It has been a real pleasure to the Editors of this 
book to prepare it and take a little of the burden from 
our hard working Reunion Chairman. The letters 
from and contacts with old friends infrequently heard 
from through the years, have many times repaid the 
work entailed. 

Much must be read between the lines of this record. 
Correctly interpreted, it proves convincingly that the 
Greatest Class on Earth has steadily gone forward 
until, at twenty years out, practically all of its mem- 
bers are useful and respected citizens in their com- 
munities, many have achieved success and others are 
coming strong. 

May, 1925 





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CONTENTS 


Senior Class, 1905 . . Frontispiece 

PAGE 
Foreword : ; ; Vv 
Individual Biographies and War Records . 1 
The Kids ; : : 105 
List of Deceased Members 106 
Geographical Distribution ; . 109 


Occupational Distribution ; : ELS 





INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHIES 
AND WAR RECORDS 


LEWIS A. ACKLEY 
Lawyer, 32 Tenth Ave., New York City 
Residence: Hackettstown, N. J., and 53 Washington Square, New York City 


I feel that I have profited in not answering your communications promptly 
because in so doing I have received many letters and telephone calls from fellows 
I seldom hear from and this of itself gives me great pleasure. 

I received a very nice letter from the Editor, in which he said that if my record 
was not forthcoming he would write it up as follows: 


L. A. Ackley—Butcher. 

Father of five children. 

Ancestral home—Bulgaria. 

Graduated from Columbia in the Class of 1905. 

Has made a notable record in the theatrical business. 


In some respects these data seemed to be fitting, particularly the first item 
because, as you know, I have for the past ten years been associated with Swift 
and Co., not literally as a butcher, but as counsel for the company in New York 
City and vicinity, and I am still holding forth at 32 Tenth Avenue, this city, 
where I will be pleased to receive any members of the class who may be going 
to or returning from Europe via the White Star or Cunard Lines, as my office is 
directly across the street from these piers. My name does not appear on the 
front of the building, simply look for the word Swirr and you will find me there. 

I was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1907 and from that time until 
1915 was located at 15 William St., New York City, with the usual vicissitudes 
of a young lawyer. I have also been admitted to the New Jersey Bar, having 
an office at 154 Ninth St., Jersey City, N.J. 

I still maintain my permanent residence address at Hackettstown, N.J., 
where I usually spend the week-ends, especially during the summer. It is sur- 
prising how the rural communities continue to produce reasonably good “‘apple- 
jack,” so all good classmates passing through this famous town, take heed. 

As far as New York is concerned, I continue to maintain a temporary resi- 
dence in Greenwich Village, living the life of single blessedness (if it can be called 
such). All questions as to family, children, etc., must therefore be answered in 
the negative. There are so few bachelors left in the class that I might be com- 
pelled to take the fatal leap, were it not for the fact that for a person of my 
maturity, contrary disposition, etc., it is very difficult to find any girl willing to 
put up with me. 

I hope that this little résumé will put me right with the class and the com- 


mittee. 
[eras] 


CHARLES H. ADAMS 
Treasurer, Thomas-Adams Co., Box 24, Portland, Me. 
Residence: 96 Highland St., Portland, Me. 


Wife: MARGARET ESHBAUGH 


Children: Joun M. 12 years 
MARGARET 9 years 
DaniEt O. 6 years 
NATHAN 2 years 


War Recorn: Plattsburg. Discharged on account of ill health. 

Have spent most of the years since graduation on timber limits in Canada, as 
forest engineer. For a few years was associated with Count DeRidder’s father, 
under the firm name of Inventories Computing Company, handling inventories 
for large corporations. Am now in the Tractor Snow Plow business, trying to 
meet the demand for equipment to keep the roads open in winter for the fellows 
who have automobiles. It is a great game if you don’t weaken. 


GRISWOLD ADAMS 
Banker, Highland Park State Bank, Highland Park, Mich. 


Residence: 14048 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 


Eprror’s Norte: Gris is a banker out where he and Henry Ford do most of the 
business. He can still play the piano—you remember how he used to tickle the 
ivories in the good old days? We wish he were as good a correspondent as he is 
piano player. 
LEIGH ALEXANDER 
College Teacher, 111 South Cedar Ave., Oberlin, Ohio 


Wife: Grace RITCHIE 
Children: Joun Rircuie 6 years 


War Recorp: Nothing but some extra teaching in our S.A.T.C. 

Pusuic Orrices: Secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Committee of Selection 
for Ohio (ninth year of this service). 

We cannot arrange to come to Princeton for this Twentieth Reunion; but if all 
goes well, we hope to manage it five years from now, at our Twenty-Fifth Reunion. 


ALFREDERICK S. AMES 
Treasurer and Sales Manager, A. Ames & Co., Jersey City, N.J. 
Residence: 25 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N.J. 


Wife: Epna G. HARTWELL 


Children: Erizapetu M. 9% years 
Mary § years 
Joun HartTwe i 21% years 


War Recorp: Not in military service; served on a trade committee of War 
Resources Committee. 
eee 


HARRY E. ANDREWS 
Merchant, Broad St., New Bethlehem, Pa. 
Residence: Penn and Vine Sts., New Bethlehem, Pa. 


Wife: PEaRLE P. Putney 
Children: Witt1am M., II 8 years 


Pusuic Orrices: Republican National Delegate from the 27th District of 
Pennsylvania, June 1924. 


Epiror’s Note: Shorty is a director of the First National Bank of New Bethle- 
hem, a governor of the Country Club, and is one of the leading business men in 
his section of Pennsylvania. 

He says, “Now that my football and baseball days are over, have developed 
into a real golf fan. Can’t play the game quite as well as Kid Boots, but I am 
coming.” We learn from Brosius that Shorty has a long way to come, as Tub 
claims that he himself can beat Shorty. 


HARRY HOWARD ARMSTRONG 


Consulting and Development Engineer, 612 Pacific Finance Bldg. 
Hollywood, Calif. 


Residence: 1330 June St., Hollywood, Calif. 


Wife: Saran B. Irwin 
Children: WitL1am W. 8 years 
Howarp Irwin 4% years 


War Recorp: U. S. Navy, Bureau of Ordnance. Active April 4, 1918-Jan. 15, 
191g. Reserve until May 5, 1922. 

November 10, 1924 
Dear Haro.p: 


The first ten years are usually the hardest and my records are all in for that 
period insofar as they can be made public. That, therefore, brings me to 1915 
when the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey demanded my presence in their 
organization, their demands being accompanied by substance, overcame my 
real ambition to be a trust buster, so until December, 1917, they were guided 
by my hand. 

Then “On to Washington, D.C.” where I mingled with the mob ofjcurb-stone 
generals and fish-pond admirals incidentally working with the Bureau of Mines 
on Chemical Warfare work. Evidently Secretary Daniels heard of me, as the 
Navy accepted my services (see record) and from then on I and Joe worked 
together daytimes. If that old question of who won the war comes up, just call 
on us two as correspondents. 

Early in 1919, the battle won, I had my residence address changed to Los 
Angeles to get the maximum of mileage allowance and here I have been ever 
since, bringing up William, Jr., and Howard, Jr., 1937, with the aid of my 
handicap-committee, who, strange to say, has put up with me this long. How- 
ever, to take full advantage of the atmosphere, we moved to Hollywood three 


years ago (Oh! Boys!). 
ised 


Incidentally, with my brother William ’07, I have done considerable oil devel- 
opment work in refining lines, both here and in Wyoming. We have had to learn 
to swim in oil here, during the past three years, but that flood seems to be over 
now and we may soon know what to use for money. 

“T would like to take this opportunity to say a few words about Los Angeles, 
the peerless—”’. Oh well, if that’s the way you feel, why—good luck! I live in 
hope that I can get back for the Twentieth. Please reserve a seat way down by 
the end of the tent for, 

Yours sincerely, 
H. Howarp ARMSTRONG 


JOHN HONE AUERBACH 
Stock Broker, 30 Broad St., New York City 
Residence: Hewlett, L. I., N.Y. 


Wife: DorotHy PENNINGTON TOLER 
Children: Joun Hone, Jr. 14 years 
Mary P. 7 years 


Epitor’s Note: John is a member of the brokerage firm of Auerbach, Pollak & 
Richardson, of 30 Broad St., New York City. He has been much interested of 
late years, as an amateur, in taking moving pictures, and is an authority on 
that subject, among amateurs. One of the earliest moving pictures we remember 
is the one photographed on our mind of John out in front of the grand stand 
exhorting the students not to watch the football game but to watch the cheer 
leader. 


ALFRED T. BAKER 
Lumbex Business, care The Branning Mfg. Co., Edenton, N.C. 


Epitor’s Norte: About a year or two after Bosco left college, the Editor crossed 
a wide trail which he had left in and about Milton, Pa. Sometime after this, 
Bosco went to North Carolina, where he is now president of the Branning Mfg. 
Co., lumber manufacturers, with offices in Edenton, N.C., and Norfolk, Va. He 
is treasurer of the Wellington & Powellsville Railroad Company, a lumber road. 


CHARLES BAKER 


Construction Engineer, Westlake Construction Co. 
1919 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 


Residence: 7122 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 


Wife: Mapce LEANorRE CRENSHAW 
Children: Cuar tes, ITI 514 years 


Construction Engineer on Federal Reserve Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. 
I’m sorry I’m so tardy and hope I’m still in time to get the above information 
to you before the record goes to press. I’ve lost your blank, but I believe that 
was about what was asked for. 

As to the remarkable things I have done “there ain’t none.” Best regards to 
all the class, but I’m afraid I can’t be there in June. 


[4] 


HERBERT V. BALDWIN 
Engineer, 195 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 12 Mansfield Ave., Nyack, N.Y. 


Wife: EstHER GLENN TowT 
Children: Herbert GLENN 9 years 
KATHERINE SAGE 5 years 


Epiror’s Note: Runt is one of the principal engineers with the American Tele- 
phone & Telegraph Company, having been with that company for many years. 


JOHN B. BANIGAN 
Real Estate, 244 Angell St., Providence, R.I. 


ALVAH E. BARDWELL 
Lawyer, 910 Leader News Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 
Residence: 14590 Superior Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 

Wife: Marie S. Krom 
Going to see you in June. Good luck. 
Epitor’s Note: Al is a member of the law firm of Bardwell, Hagenbuch & 
Bailey. 

HAL BARNES 
Civil Engineer, Court House, Trinidad, Colo. 
Residence: 513 Spruce St., Trinidad, Colo. 
Wife: Anna BELLE LUEDER 


Children: Marran Evcenia 12 years 
Ciara MaBEL 6 years 


Pus.ic Orrices: County Surveyor, 1918-1922; County Commissioner 1922—. 


JOHN S. BARNES 
Manufacturer, R.F.D. No. 3, Rockford, III. 
Epiror’s Note: Jack is a prosperous manufacturer of Rockford, IIl., who comes 


East seldom, answers no letters, and needs a stick of dynamite put under him 
to wake him up to class affairs. 


HENRY JEWELL BASSETT 
Professor of Latin, Evansville College, Evansville, Ind. 
Residence: 427 South First St., Evansville, Ind. 
Spent first fifteen years as Professor of Latin in Mayville College. Here since 
1920. Have taught Greek too, part of the time, in both places. Got Ph.D. from 
Michigan University in 1920. On leave of absence (from Mayville) in Italy in 
1915-16. Taught in summer session of Michigan University last summer. 


oe 


GEORGE H. BEAL 
Teacher, DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City 
Residence: 138 West 65th St., New York City 


AUGUSTUS C. BELDEN 
Advertising Business, 922 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 
Residence: g St. Francis Court, Pasadena, Calif. 
Wife: NELL BLANCHARD | 
Children: Aucustus CADWELL 16 years 
Mary ELizaBETH 15 years 
FREDERICK ALVIN 9 years 
Eprror’s Note: Gus is in the advertising business with the R. F. Blanchard 
Company, Lincoln Building, Los Angeles, Calif. 


A. GRAHAM BIDDLE 


Ophthalmologist, 300 Park Ave., New York City 
Residence: 300 Park Ave., New York City 


Wife: CHARLOTTE MEIER 
War Recorp: Neurosurgical Division. 


JOHN OGDEN BIGELOW 


Lawyer, 786 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 
Residence: 465 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. 
Wife: ELizaBETH ALEXANDER SIMPSON 
Children: Joun OcDEN 4 years 
ELIZABETH SIMPSON I year 


War Recorp: Entered O.T.C. as an Infantry candidate May 15, 1917. Com- 
missioned 2nd lieut.Q.M.C., Aug. 15, 1917. Promoted to Ist lieut., March 1918, 
and to capt., Oct. 1918. Discharged July 7, 1919. Assistant to the camp quarter- 
master, Camp Shelby, Miss., Sept. 1917-Aug. 1918. Served overseas, Sept. 1, 
1918-July 5, 1919. Major offensive, Meuse-Argonne, Oct. 6-Nov. 11, 1918. 
Pusuic Orrices: Appointed Prosecutor of the Pleas for Essex County, N.J., 
February 9, 1922, for a term of five years. 

Eprror’s Note: John has a hard and important job as District Attorney for 
New Jersey’s most populous county. We all hear of him frequently in the papers. 
For a number of years he was a partner in a law firm with Stewart Young ’o2, 
Roge Young’s brother, leaving the firm to become prosecutor. 


OLIN S. BISHOP 
Auto Salesman, Kent St., Utica, N.Y. 
Residence: 44 Auburn Ave., Utica, N.Y. 
Wife: Marie C. Forster 
Children: Dorotny C. 16 years 
Emma Lovise 7 years 
DonaLp ForsTER 3 months 


Pa 


Eprror’s Note: Bish was chairman of several of the most important commit- 
tees of the Christian Endeavor Society at their New York State Convention 
held at Utica last summer. 


JOHN I. BLAIR 


Salesman 
Residence: 1223 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
War ReEcorn: Private, 1st class, Medical Detachment, 326th Infantry, 82nd 
Division. 
FREDERICK T. BLAKEMAN 
Merchant, 349 Broadway, New York City 
Residence, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. 

Wife: BEaTricE TAaLBot-BETRESEN 
War Recorp: Commissioned pilot, Air Service, March 1, 1917. Services A.E.F. 
July 1917-Jan. 1919. 
Eprror’s Note: Fred’s war record as noted above by him, does not do him jus- 
tice. He was a major in the Air Service, had charge of night bombing at the 
end of the war over the American sector, and was decorated one or more times. 
He is president of the Spencerian Steel Pen Company. According to Harold 
Short, he hunts, shoots and fishes with great enthusiasm, in the United States 


and Canada, and rides to hounds in England. He does not ride to the same hound 
as Perry Osborn. 


JOSEPH L. BODINE 
United States District Judge, Post-office Bldg., Trenton, N.J. 
Residence, 146 West State St., Trenton, N.J. 
Wife: GERTRUDE SCUDDER 
Pusuic Orrices: U. S. District Attorney, June 1919—; U. S. District Judge, 
June 1920—. 
Epiror’s Note: 
The Court: “I’m going to non-suit you.” 


Counsel: “But, your Honor, I have many points yet about which I have not 
talked.” 


The Court: “I know it. I am going to non-suit you anyway.” 


Counsel: “But, your Honor, I have much more to say on this subject. I have 
not nearly finished.” 
The Court: “That’s it. But it doesn’t make any difference. I know all you have 
to say, and if you say it all, I am still going to non-suit you.” 
The foregoing colloquy between the learned Court and loquacious counsel 
shows only one side of the Honorable Joe. Add to this Harvard erudition and a 
liberal sense of justice, and you have a fair composite of 1905’s federal jurist. 


JESSE J. BOND 
Lawrenceburg, Ky. 


Expat 


ALFRED CRAIG BOSWELL 
Musician, 1522 Henry W. Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Residence: Les Nympheas, Lausanne, Switzerland 
Wife: Vircinia PauLine FLowErR 
Children: HeLen C. 10 years 
GeorcE B. 7 years 

War Recorp: Served in 1918 and 1919 with the Y.M.C.A. (War Prisoners’ 
Aid) in France and Switzerland. 
Eprtor’s Note: Bos is now in Switzerland continuing his piano studies with 
Emile Blanchet, the noted pianist and composer, with whom he has been study- 
ing for several years. Bos is one of the most skilful exponents of modern com- 
posers for the piano, including Blanchet. His recent New York recitals in the 


Town Hall not only greatly pleased the music loving public but recetved most 
favorable notices from the music critics. 


WILLIAM P. BOWMAN 
Real Estate, 42 Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pa. 
Residence: 42 Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pa. 


Wife: Luetia F., Moun 
Children: JANE 13 years 
HELEN 12 years 


War Recorn: Foreign Red Cross. 


Pusuic Orrices: School Director. 


CHARLES E. BRADFIELD 
Merchant, Barnesville, Ohio 
Wife: Frances E, Smitu 


Children: MarGAReET 15 years 
SARAH 12 years 


WILLIAM M. BRADSHAW 
Physician, 34 Nassau St., Great Neck, N.Y. 
Residence: 21 Linden St., Great Neck, N.Y. 

Wife: Harriet HaicuT 


Practised medicine 1910 to May 1917. May 1917 to date Medical Department 
of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. Associate Medical Director. 


Epitor’s Nore: After graduating from Princeton Bill went to P. & S. and after 
graduating took his father’s medical practice, from which work he later retired 
to enter the medical side of life insurance work. In this he has progressed not- 
ably, holding now the distinguished office of Associate Medical Director of the 
Mutual Life. 


3 


JAMES RIGGS BREWSTER 
Missionary Teacher, 5 Frank St., Salonica, Greece 


Wife: Erne: Estette Busu 
Children: HERBERT DANIEL 7 years 
Rosert Riccs 6 years 


War ReEcorp: Spent all the years of the war from 1915 to 1921 at my work here 
in Salonica. We are still “at the front.” 
American Mission 
Rue Franque 5, Salonica 
November 7, 1924 
My bear HaroLp: 


Your letter of September 11 came to me just after I had returned from a 
vacation trip in the Bulgarian mountains, and I have been so rushed with work 
that I have had little time for my correspondence. 

I want to thank you exceedingly for your cordial letter inviting me to come 
back to Princeton for the Twentieth Reunion. Nothing would be pleasanter 
than for me to return and to renew old friendships in dear old Princeton. My 
heart warms at the very thought of it. I cannot say just at present whether it 
will be possible for me to come or not. I rather doubt it. I have school work 
which keeps me busy until the middle of June. And next summer we are planning 
on doing some building which may necessitate my being here nearly all summer. 
] wish there were an air-service between Salonica and New York. It may be 
that there will be one in time for our Twenty-fifth Reunion! That will be about 
the time of our regular furlough of one year in the United States, and it may be 
that I shall have to postpone my coming until that time. 

We are busy here building up a college which has been forced to leave Turkey. 
I went out to Anatolia College, Marsovan, in the summer of 1905, just after 
graduation, and so I shall be celebrating my twentieth anniversary of work in 
the Near East, while my classmates are celebrating in Princeton. Not all spent 
here, however. 

The Balkan problem still remains unsolved. But we are thankful for a chance 
to help in its solution. We are sure that when the young men whom we are 
endeavoring to train here in this College go out into life, they will take with 
them ideas and ideals which will make for a better spirit of Christian internation- 
alism here in the southeastern corner of Europe. 

Thank you very much for your newsy letter, and with sincere greetings to 
friends and classmates, I remain, Very sincerely yours, 

J. Riccs BrEwsTER 


RICHARD S. BRINKERHOFF 


Publicity, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York City 
Residence: 17 Sherman Ave. ., Glen Ridge, N. I. 


Wife: ELEANor Morcan 
Children: Joun Morcan 12 years 
RICHARD SAYRE 7 years 


War Recorp: New York City News Association. 


ro] 


C. AMES BROOKS 


Lawyer, 111 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 144 East 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. 


War Recorp: Ambulance driver in France with American Field Service from 
May 1-Oct. 1, 1917. 3 

Pus.ications: “Mauna Roa and other Poems,” Princeton University Press, 
October 1923. 


Epiror’s Note: Lawyer, poet, traveller, our industrious Class Secretary has 
had an interesting and useful career. Tahiti, mystical isle of the South Seas, 
lured him long before Frederick O’Brien told of its sensuous charms. Hence 
“Mauna Roa.” Europe annually and frequent zigzagging trips around these 
United States, incidentally renewing contacts with many members of the Class, 
Ames seems to have solved that most difficult problem of working hard and yet 
of seeing and doing many other interesting things. Perhaps it was easier because 
he remained unmarried. Anyway, he has been a “corking”’ good Class Secretary. 


NOAH REYNOLDS BROOKS 


Banking, 120 West Adams St., Chicago, IIl. 
Residence: 1183 Scott Ave., Hubbard Woods, III. 


Wife: EstHER BAKER PorTER 


Children: Joun REYNOLDS 7 years 
WILLIAM PorTER 2% years 


At present mid-western representative, Guaranty Trust Company of New 
York. Studied law after Princeton and was admitted to New York Bar 1909. 


Epitor’s Nore: Tom Carton says “Ray is local representative of the Guaranty 
Trust Company of New York and serving his second term as Secretary of the 
Princeton Club of Chicago. He is such a good secretary that he is probably in 
for life.” 

We learn with regret that Ray’s dog, ““Tige,” has departed this life, lo, these 
many years. Tige will be remembered by those who went to Harvard Law 
School with Ray, as the intelligent animal who would always drop over “dead” 
when asked the question, “Would you rather be dead or go to Harvard?” 


LEWIS GORDON BROSIUS 
Lawyer, 211 Main St., Brookville, Pa. 
Residence: 52 Pickering St., Brookville, Pa. 

Wife: Epna Goopwin 


War Recorp: Rejected for active service. Federal fuel administrator for Jeffer- 
son County, Pa. Member of draft board, Jefferson County, Pa. War loans com- 
mittees. 


Epiror’s Note: Personal interviews with Tubby are hard to obtain—Brook- 
ville not being on the main line. We are reliably informed, however, that Mr. 
Brosius has grown thin like a sylph, is still the champion of three counties in 


[ 10 J 


tennis, but has failed for fifteen years to win a set from DeRidder or Scribner; 
that he is one of the most enthusiastic hunters and best bird shots in his district 
of Pennsylvania; that he is one of his county’s leading citizens; and that he is 
one of the world’s worst golf players. 


CHARLES FRANCIS BROWN 
Coal Business, 617 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: 3806 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 


Wife: Jane W. Strone 


Eprror’s Note: Hoppy has recently been married. He acknowledges that he 
was a long time getting enough sense for this step, but finally came to it. He 
has been in the coal business since leaving college and at the present time finds 
conditions more unsettled in the central Pennsylvania coal field, than at any 
time he remembers. 

He says further: “I remained a stubborn old bachelor for a good many years, 
but now realize what an old fool I have been. I moved into my new home in 
Guilford here the day before Thanksgiving and it is certainly a grand and glo- 
rious feeling being in your own home . . . I am very fond of golf, but still 
belong to that class of golfer who runs from 85 to go strokes to the round. 
(We'll bet any good 98 golfer can beat him.) I have improved a little, but cannot 
achieve my ambition to cut my score ten strokes more and never will—worse 
luck! . . . I understand that my old friend Clarence Ward is touring Europe 
with a bevy of young ladies. . . . The Baltimore oughty-fivers are all of them 
keeping pretty young looking, so think that our climate must have something 
to do with it.” 


COLEMAN P. BROWN 
Banking, Townsend Whelen & Co., 505 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: Devore, Chester County, Pa. 
Wife: JANE BERGER ARTER 


Children: Henry Hospart, II —13, years 
Lypia WELLINGTON 6 years 

War Recorn: Ist lieut. Inf. Bn. Adjt. 2nd Bn., 315 Inf., 79th Div. Capt. and 
Personnel Adjt., 315th Inf. about Dec. 1917. Meuse-Argonne offensive. Troyon 
defensive sector 1918. Detached service “Infantry Candidates School” La 
Valbonne, France, 1918 and 191g. Rejoined 315th Inf., March 1919, Command- 
ing Company I, 3rd Bn. Acting battalion commander, part time. Returned to 
Camp Dix, mustered out May 30, 191g. 
1906-1909 Employed at J. G. Brill Co., car builders, Philadelphia. 


1909-1915 Headmaster DeLancey School, Philadelphia, until it joined Episcopal 
Academy in 1915, when I became a member of the board. 


1915-1925 With Townsend Whelen & Co. 
See 


Eprror’s Note: Coley for six years head of DeLancey School had amazing 
success as a teacher. Because of a profound feeling of fellowship he was able to 
do wonders with the boys who didn’t like to work. Joe Gish, always an intimate 
friend of Coley’s, tells us that hard upon entering the banking field Coley has 
gone into politics and is a most enthusiastic supporter of Governor Pinchot of 
Pennsylvania, whom he especially upholds in efforts for prohibition enforcement. 
Coley has recently become a lecturer, being on the Chautauqua Circuit with 
William Jennings Bryan. He has a series of lectures entitled “That dark Brown 
taste.” Joe was able to secure the following excerpt from Coley’s third lecture: 

“Down with King Alcohol! (which I have nicknamed Amendment XVIII). 
No more shall our bright land be sullied with licensed saloons (which I have 
nicknamed hellholes). . . . That bright land for which our forefathers bled 
and died, while our brave foremothers (which I have nicknamed Heroines), 
with bleeding gums, bit the ends off the cartridges; that great country which 
produces the fairest women on God’s footstool, Gentlemen, the bravest men, 
the finest rye; that great land on whose possessions, from setting sun to setting 
sun, the mellowest moonshine shall always fall; that fair domain o’er which 
spreads the greatest of all flags, whose red is the blood of gallant men, whose 
white is the purity of matchless women, whose blue shall no longer be the color 
of the morning after . . . No! not until, glaring down on this greatest of all 
countries, the effulgent radiance of the noonday sun shall be eclipsed by the 
fitful gleam of the lightning bug’s tail.” 


FREDERICK LANE BROWN 
Physician, 67 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 
Wife: EstrHer May Suypam 
Children: PHoEBE EsTHER 10% years 
FREDERICK Lane, Jr. 81% years 


There is little of particular interest to tell you concerning my life here in New 
Brunswick, where I came after leaving my medical work in New York. 

I worked with the American Locomotive Co. a year after leaving Princeton. 
I then went to the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City, and 
graduated in 1910. After one and one-half years at Bellevue Hospital I came 
here to practise medicine. 

As you will see by the blank, I was married in 1912 to Esther May Saye 
I have two children. 

My life during the past twelve years has been a busy one and the time has 
passed very rapidly. During the war I was prevented from entering active 
service, and my war record is only a local one. I have held no public office. 

There are few Princeton men here in New Brunswick. Peter Hoe of our class 
lives here, and is with the Interwoven Stocking Co. Fred Havens ’os is in the 
automobile business here. 


Epiror’s Note: Fritz is one of New Brunswick’s leading physicians and sur- 
geons. He is Attending Physician at two hospitals and is there with the goods, 
as a doctor. He is an expert baby doctor—the kind that gets them here. 


[12] 


GEORGE M. BROWN, JR. 
Borough Engineer, Princeton, N.J. 


Wife: Married 
Children: None 


Epiror’s Nore: George has been Borough Engineer of Princeton since Moses 
was a boy. He and Hen Sayen are the babies to thank for that fine paving on 
Nassau Street, where Marshall Gilfoyle can stand and direct traffic. He also 
runs a Buick agency, so as to wear out the streets a bit and make more work for 
the Borough Engineer. 

George lives on Vandeventer Street, just near the cemetery. Maybe that is 
why:we have had no answer to our many inquiries addressed to him. 


CURTIS D. BUNTING 


Civil Engineer, Pennsylvania R.R., Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Residence: 606 Giffings Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 


Wife: Eprru Farrman 
Children: Joun Farrman 8 years 
Curtis WILSon 4 years 


Have been with Pennsylvania R.R. since 1905, located at both Fort Wayne, 
Ind., and,Grand Rapids, Mich. 


JOHN STEWART BURGESS 
Teacher and Social Worker, Princeton-in-Peking, Peking, China 


Wife: STELLA CornE ia FISHER 
Children: Davin Stewart 7% years 
Vinton Dovuc.as 6 years 


Eprror’s Note: Stew has been for years one of the class representatives in 
missionary work in China. He has undoubtedly performed a great service in this 
field, as witness the publications from time to time on Princeton-in-Peking. 
During his last sabbatical year in this country, he spent much time investigating 
American methods of social service, for use in his work in the East. 


THOMAS J. BURKE 


Advertising, New York American, New York City 
Residence: Princeton Club, New York City 


Wife: Katuarine Morrow 
Children: Betsy 9% years 


Epiror’s Nore: Tommy was, for a number of years after leaving college, in the 
advertising business with Baron Collier, being located in Baltimore for a time 
and having charge of street car advertising. Since 1919 he has been in New York 
engaged in newspaper advertising. 


C13 J] 


HOWARD EMORY BUSHNELL 
Proprietor of Master Kennel Builders, Basking Ridge, N.J. 


Wife: AnNA Jupson Brooks 


Children: Robert died April 23, 1909 
MADELEINE 15 years 
ELIzABETH 13 years 
EDWARD ~ IO years 


War Recorp: Captain, adjutant 217th Engrs. Did not see foreign service. 
Epiror’s Nore: Bush for a number of years was in the iron and steel business, 
but when the war came along he entered the service and became a captain of 
Engineers, where his ability as a constructing engineer was soon recognized by 
the government and he was given the job of building the Pickatinny Arsenal. 


STOCKTON BUZBY 


Sales Manager, The Procter & Gamble Co., Gwynne Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio 
Residence: 2540 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 


Wife: Louisa WricHT OrrICcK 
Children: Martua B. IO years 
Henry Orrick 9 years 


I have been with the Procter & Gamble Company ever since graduation. Started 
as a salesman in Baltimore, Md. Went to New York in October 1912 as Metro- 
politan district manager. Transferred to Cincinnati January 1, 1919, as sales 
manager of the box soap and cooking fat business of the company. 

Have been so busy selling Ivory soap, Crisco, etc., that I admit to being a 
poor correspondent. However, I have managed to see most of the “Big Games” 
and to get back to Princeton at least once every year. This attendance record 
I hope to improve upon from this day on. 


LAMBERT CADWALADER 


Rosemont, Pa. 


A. H. CARROLL 


Advertising Business 
Residence: B8 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Eprror’s Note: Howdy was in the newspaper business for many years, with 
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, until the consolidation of that newspaper, after which 
he entered the advertising field. We hear of him infrequently, but well remember 
how he added to the gayety of Dickinson Street, in freshman year, by his com- 
ments upon passers-by, issued from his third story window in no uncertain tone. 
In sophomore year, living next to Ken Clark in University Hall, he was the 
heavy receiver on the reception committee to welcome the dozens of upper 
classmen who stopped in nightly at all hours to have Ken play the piano. 


[ 14 J 


PASCO B. CARTER 


Lawyer, 204 McCarty Bldg., Boise, Idaho 
Residence: 120 Locust St., Boise, Idaho 
Wife: Clara LouisE JOHNSON 
Children: Pasco B., Jr. 9% years 
FRANK JOHNSON 8 years 

It is always a real pleasure to hear from or see one of the bunch. I get to Portland, 
Ore., about once a year and always see “Noisy” Warren. He is the same as ever. 
Was East last July to the American Bar Association meetings in Philadelphia. 
While visiting my brother in Norristown, I saw Biddy Coughlin and Jack 
Larzelere a number of times. Jack took me up to Princeton and showed me 
around. Had not been there for thirteen long years. My! the old place looked 
good to me. This was the most pleasant day of my trip. Would sure like to see 
you and the rest of the crowd. Tell the fellows to look me up if they are out this 
way. Any old time will be convenient. 


ALFRED T. CARTON 


Lawyer, 76 West Monroe St., Chicago, III. 
Residence: Lake Forest, Il. 
Wife: Mitprep WELLS 


Children: CATHARINE 13 years 
LaurRENCE A. 6 years 
Rosert W. 4 years 


War Recorop: Lieut. (J.G.) U.S.N.R.F., 1918. 
Pustic Orrices: Board of Education, Lake Forest, Il. 


My twenty years have been spent (between reunions) in acquiring a legal edu- 
cation and practising the profession, with about the usual time devoted to my 
family. I have had some success and a great deal of fun. 


Epiror’s Note: Tom is a partner in the law firm of Gardner & Carton, and is 
an attorney with a large and growing practice, handling legal business of some 
of Chicago’s largest corporations. He claims a very indifferent golf game, but 
since the Gardner part of his firm has a national champion in the family, we 
think he may be laying back for the reunion games. As Class Vice-president, 
Tom always responds willingly and efficiently to any call upon his time. 


OSCAR D. CASS 


President, The Bishop-Cass Investment Co., Denver, Colo. 
Residence: 725 East Eighth Ave., Denver, Colo. 
Wife: Mauve BreweER 
Children: Dorotuy 1g years 
now Mrs. Robert Morton Fleming 
(Fleming, Princeton ’23) 
Oscar Davip, III 17 years 
(Lawrenceville ’25; Princeton ’29) 
Eprror’s Note: In reading over the above, do not miss the points that Oscar 
has a daughter married to a ’23 graduate and a son due in the next freshman 
class at college. 
cis] 


THOMAS B. CAVANAUGH 


Real Estate, Arcade Bldg., Bradentown, Fla. 
Residence: 215 Prospect Ave., Bradentown, Fla. 


Wife: LorenA KELLER 
Children: THomas B., Jr. g years 
CATHERINE 5 years 


Have been down here about five months selling Florida land. This is a fine 
country. You better come down this winter and look it over. 


KENNETH S. CLARK 


Musician, National Bureau for Advancement of Music, 45 West 45th St. 
New York City 


Residence: Lambs Club, 130 West 44th St., New York City 


War Recorp: Army song leader, Commission on Training Camp Activities, 
June 1917—July 1918. Entertainment Secretary, Y.M.C.A. in France, Aug. 1918- 
May 29, 1919. 


PERSONAL CAREER: 
Song writer, 1905-1912. 
Editorial staff of Musical America, 1912-1917. 
I9I7-I919g, see above. 
Bureau of Community Music, Community Service, 1919—Dec. 1923. 
National Bureau for Advancement of Music, since then. 


Eprror’s Note: Ken, the indispensable, without whom no meeting is complete! 
That always delightful, ever willing, and never tiresome personality which adds 
so much through song and story to keep things going! 

Ken has been doing a notable work of late years in music, not only composi- 
tion, but in the business side of musical development. He has been particularly 
active in the organization and direction of community singing, both as applied 
to civic festivals, and also among industrial organizations. 


DUMONT CLARKE 
Ministry, 38 Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 


Wife: AnniE Dixon McCiure 


Children: Dumont, Jr. 12 years 
PHEBE ANN IO years 
James McCuure 7 years 
CornELiA ELLERY 3 years 


The passing years have been friendly to me. They have yielded satisfactions 
against which the counterweights of care have been many times overbalanced. 
Religious work has been my constant occupation; on college and school campus, 
on a foreign continent, and in the pastorate. My married life has been exceed- 


[ 16 J 


ingly happy. Four children—two boys and two girls—gather about the hearth- 
stone, and go forth to test mind and muscle with their mates. I anticipate with 
happiness—and my family joins with me in the anticipation—the bright days 
of the Twentieth, and glad meetings with the men of 1905 from far and near. 


JOHN CONOVER CLAYTON 
Physician, 73 West Main St., Freehold, N.J. 
Wife: IsaBELLE LamBeRT ATKINSON 


Children: RoBerta 14 years 
BarBaRA LOUISE 5 years 


War Recorp: Medical Corps, U.S.N.R.F., April 3, 1917-Aug. 11, 1919. 


DANIEL M. COFFIN 
1 East 60th St., New York City 


CHAUNCEY S. CONGER 
Attorney and Newspaper Proprietor, Carmi, Ill. 


Wife: Lena Patrick 
Children: ELLEN Locan 13 years 


War Recorp: With Y.M.C.A. Overseas seven months, with 13th Engrs., 
Verdun sector. 

Twenty years! Whew! Wish we could say with Sheridan “Turn, boys, turn— 
we're going back.” 


GEORGE MACFEELY CONWELL 
Teaching, New York State College for Teachers 
Residence: 266 South Manning Blvd., Albany, N.Y. 


Wife: Epirn Exizasetu Rose 
Children: YEATES 2 years 


CARSON COOVER 
Surgeon, 223 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. 


Wife: Erne, M. Parsons 
Children: Jupitu P. 9 years 


War Recorp: June 1917-May 1919, capt., Medical Corps. 
Practising as physician and surgeon after graduating at University of Pennsyl- 
vania, except for visit to European clinics in 1914 and two years in service. 


Petes] 


E. B. CORNWALL 


Farmer, The Strong, Burlington, Vt., and Middlebury, Vt. 
Residence: 188 Cliff St., Burlington, Vt. (Temporary). Home is Middlebury, Vt. 


Wife: Louise W. Mix 

Children: Dorotuy Porter 13 years 
Henry Row.Lanp 12 years 
Frances ELLswortH 6 years 


PusuicOrrices: Supervisor of Agricultural Census of First District of Vermont. 
Following graduation, studied law at New York Law School, where I graduated 
with honors in 1907 and was admitted to Bar of New York. While in law school 
and the following year, I was in the office of a Princeton grad, Henry W. Jessup, 
and roomed with Ray Fosdick ’o5. The summer of 1908 I worked as an $18 a 
month farmhand for a good farmer in Orwell, Vt. Was married in October 1908 
and my wife and I worked for the farmer and his wife until spring of 1909, when 
we bought a farm in Middlebury, Vt. Paid one-quarter of the purchase price, 
giving a mortgage for the rest; had enough money to pick up some vari-colored 
cows and some of the most necessary machinery and then went to work to make 
a living. This we succeeded in doing, improving our farm and equipment and 
stock each year till we now have a high producing herd of grade Holsteins (and 
am starting some pure breds), a state “certified for production” flock of Barred 
Rocks and White Leghorns, and am raising a lot of clover and alfalfa. All of 
which sounds good, but prices of farm products have been out of adjustment 
with costs and prices of other products for some years past; it has been a hard 
pull, but we have come through in good shape. 

Mrs. Cornwall and I held the various offices in the local grange until we helped 
to organize the Addison County Farm Bureau. Was president of the County 
Farm Bureau from 1915-22, when we moved to Burlington to take charge of 
the Vermont Farm Bureau Federation as president and managing director. Had 
been president of the State Federation since its beginning in 1917. 

In 1919 was one of the organization committee of frve which drew up consti- 
tution, etc., for the American Farm Bureau Federation. Was on the executive 
committee of this organization for three years. Was a member of the party of 
five representing the A.F.B.F. which visited Europe in the fall and winter of 
1923; Gray Silver was the leader of our party. We had a wonderfully interesting 
trip, visiting Germany and the Ruhr at the zero hour. We were entertained by 
ambassadors, premiers, army headquarters, heads of agricultural organizations; 
and in fact had access to all the contacts and information of which we could take 
advantage in our limited time. We visited England, Holland, Belgium, France, 
Germany and Denmark. The cooperative organizations, marketing systems, and 
farmer-minded governmental system in Denmark were particularly interesting 
to us, especially in contrast to the industrially-minded development of some of 
the other countries. The contrast in the social system is also striking. 

At present we are temporarily located at Burlington. We are operating our 
farm in Middlebury and can always be found either in Burlington or Middlebury 
by all ’05 men or other Princeton men. We are hungry for the sight of them. 

I think one of Vermont’s lamentable weaknesses is the small number of 


[18 ] 


Princeton men among her citizens. She needs some new Princeton blood in her 
veins. 
“Hen” Cornwall, our only boy, is headed for Princeton, class of 1934! 


GEORGE H. COUGHLIN 


President, Breuker & Kessler Co., Lithographers, 701 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: Merion, Pa. 


Wife: Marcaret B. Watt 
Children: Davip W. 13 years 
McLean IO years 


I am enclosing the form for Twentieth Record, made out with a very prosaic line 
of facts. In fact my whole career, since leaving Princeton, seems to be made up 
mostly of prosaic facts, with the result that I am an extreme bore to everyone, 
my wife included. 

As you know, Dutch and I have been working for the last twenty years to 
discover new methods of spoiling lithographic jobs. Up to the present time we 
have found something over 400,000 and feel that the field is not nearly ex- 
hausted. 

KENNETH B. CRAWFORD 
Trust Officer of the Northern Trust Company, 600 Spring Garden St., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 240 West Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 


Wife: Epiru S. PricHetr 
Children: Mary LinpEn 9 years 
Epitu C. 2 years 
Studied law at the University of Pennsylvania, where I was graduated in 1908. 
Took up general practice of law for six years, then became counsel for an insur- 
ance company in 1916, was appointed trust officer of Northern Trust Company, 
which position I still hold. 


WILLIAM M. CROSBY, JR. 


179 West Washington St., Chicago, III. 
Residence: 229 Sylvan Road, Glencoe, Ill. 


Eprror’s Note: Bill is an architect and engineer and has specialized to some 
extent in school architecture. He is one of the best boosters Princeton has in the 
Chicago district. He lives in Glencoe, a Chicago suburb. 


ELWOOD A. CURTIS 
Dentist, Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. 
Wife: Anna VoictT 


Children: Anna II years 
ELwoop, Jr. 8 years 
HENRY 3 years 


War Recorp: Chairman Red Cross War Fund; Chairman Liberty Loan; Chair- 


man Welcome Home. 


[19 J 


Pusuic Orrices: Board of Education; director Bank of Hicksville. 

Have worked very hard during the past twenty years. Have been very happy 
and more successful than I ever expected to be. Have seen every Princeton- 
Yale and Princeton-Harvard game during that time. 


SAMUEL HARRIES DADDOW 
Merchant, Automobile Sales and Service, St. Clair, Pa. 


Wife: Mrs. Marcaret WILSON 

Children: Rutu 4 years 
War Recorp: Private first class, S.M.A., Mass. Inst. Technology, Jan. 29, 
1918—June 30, 1918; 2nd lieut. A.S., July 1, 1918—-Jan. 9, 1919. 
Pusuic Orrices: Director, School Board, St. Clair, Pa. 


H. GREGG DANBY 
Farming, Chadd’s Ford, Pa. 
Wife: OLIviA TRAVERS 
MALCOLM H. DAVIDSON 


Manager, Chenille Dept., Firth Carpet Co., 295 Fifth Ave., New York City 
Residence: 128 West 11th St., New York City 


BOWERS DAVIS 


Army Officer, Major of Infantry, care War Department, Washington, D.C. 
Residence: Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. 


Wife: Mary E. GALBRAITH 


Children: CHARLES 13 years 
MARGARETTA 12 years 
EMILY 2 years 


War Recorp: Lieut. Colonel of Infantry. 


Graduated last year at the Infantry School. Am a student this year at the 
Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. 


Epiror’s Note: Many members of the class will recall Reb’s early engagement 


with other students in the Battle of Witherspoon Street against an African con- ° 


tingent, in which he suffered his first casualty, being struck on the knee by a 
piece of Irish confetti well thrown by one of the African Tribesmen, resulting 
in his using crutches for several months. 


CHARLES CARROLL DAWKINS 


Estimator, Construction Dept., The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. 
176 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Residence: 9320 219th St., Queens Village, L.I., N.Y. 


Wife: WILHELMINA Louisa FEURING 
Children: Marcaret Louisa 13 years 


[ 20 ] 


YS 


Epitor’s Note: A number of years ago the Editor, going along a thoroughfare 
in New Jersey where a large number of men were installing telephone ducts, 
met Charley Dawkins, who was then the engineer for the telephone company 
on a large construction project through New Jersey. At that time he was hale, 
hearty, and going strong, and is still the same from all appearances. 


JOHN H. DERIDDER, JR. 


Investment Dealer, 24 Broad St., New York City 
Residence: 195 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 


Wife: Maup Minton 


Eprror’s Nore: Count spent a number of years going through the different 
departments of bond houses gaining a thorough knowledge of the investment 
securities business, having been with Farson Son & Company, Ladenburg, 
Thalmann & Company, and Redmond & Company. Some years ago he formed 
his own firm of DeRidder, Mason & Minton, of 24 Broad St., New York City, 
dealers in investment securities, and is now growing rapidly, having recently 
again enlarged his offices and selling force. 

Count takes time from his bond business to play golf—considerable time, 
when he plays. He is one of the longest golfers in the class—but not from the tee. 


HENRY DICKINSON 


Lawyer and Farmer, 2304 Fourth Ave., North Nashville, Tenn. 
Residence: Thompson Road, Nashville, Tenn. 


Wife: Iba Hamitton THOMPSON 


Children: Henry, Jr. 161% years 
Now at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. 
Joun OvERTON 1434 years 


Now at Wallace University School, Nashville. 
JosepH THoMPsoN 12 years 

Now at Robinson Academy, Nashville. 
Ann McGavock 10 years 

Now at Ward-Belmont, Nashville. 
Jacos McGavock III § years and in dry pants. 


War Recorp: Commissioned 2nd lieut. Sig. O.R.C., Nov. 9, 1917. Discharged 
Vancouver Bks., capt. A.S.U.S.A., Feb. 3, 1919. 


Married February 14, 1907, in Nashville. Went to Seattle on wedding trip and 
stayed there nine years, where four children were born and I studied law at 
University of Washington. Moved to Memphis, Tenn., winter of 1916. “Jined 
up” fall of 1917. Returned to Memphis 191g. Found a fellow who didn’t go had 
my job, but I still had the girl—better luck than some I knew. Came to Nash- 
ville in the fall of 1919, after spending three months in a hospital in Madison, 
Wis., with a broken jaw, contracted through faulty airship management at too 
low an altitude. 


[21 ] 


Work: Law and Farm. 
PieasureE: Fox hunting and being Lieut. Col. 1ogth Cav. T.N.G. 


> 9? 


Epiror’s Note: “Clapper’s” freshman nerve in climbing “Old North” was evi- 
dently still with him flying in the great war. 


SACKETT M. DICKINSON 


Lawyer, 137 East State St., Trenton, N.J. 
Residence: 479 West State St., Trenton, N.J. 


War Recorp: Camp Zachary Taylor as student officer. 


Epitor’s Note: Sack is a lawyer in Trenton, with Bayard Stockton and Richard 
Stockton III. He is the man who got us Morven for the Twentieth Reunion 
headquarters. Sack’s chief pleasures are golfing—at which he is a very excellent 
performer—and arguing with Henry Sayen, in which sport he finishes a poor 
second. He is a genial, willing worker for the class and gave the editors of this 
book much help in its preparation. 


THOMAS N. DODD 


Sales Manager, Bastian Brothers Co., Badge Department 
1600 Clinton Ave., North, Rochester, N.Y. 
Residence: 543 Grand Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 


Wife: AcnEs Ettiotr 
Children: THomas N., Jr. 5 years 
Epwarp ELLiotr 2 years 


In looking back over the last twenty years, I fail to find any outstanding events 
or developments that would be of any particular interest. Have been here in 
Rochester on the same job for the last twelve years, working hard and playing 
a little when possible. Am a little fatter and a good deal balder. Looking forward 
to seeing you and the rest of the boys next June. 

Eprror’s Note: Tom was with the Whitehead & Hoag Company, of Newark, 
N.J., for a time after graduation, but for a number of years has been in Rochester 
with the Bastian Brothers Company. He makes, among other things, all these 
celluloid badges, without which we could never hold a Commencement or elect 
a President of the United States. 


FREDERICK W. DOOLITTLE 
Vice-President, The North American Co., 60 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 79 Brompton Road, Garden City, N.Y. 
Wife: MaDELEINE STEELE 
Children: FREDERICK W., JR. —‘13 years 
RussE_Lu CARTER II years 
Rosert WINTHROP 8 years 


Epiror’s Note: Fred is an electrical engineer, and a leader in his field of electric 
railway construction operation, the North American Company, of which he is 
vice-president, controlling numerous systems throughout the Middle West. 


[ 22 J 


DONALD BRYCE DOYLE 
Mining Engineer, care Societé Internationale Forestiére et Miniére du Congo, 
42 Rue Royale, Brussels, Belgium 
Residence: TohiKapa, Kasai District, Belgian Congo 
Wife: Joyce KENNEDY 
Children: SuzZANNE 2 years 
Davip 6 months 
February 13, 1925 

Thank you very much for your letter of January 6 which was delivered some 
time ago in Harrow. 

I note what you say about our Twentieth Reunion next June, but it will be 
impossible for me to return. I expect to sail for the Congo on April 1 and I shall 
not be back in Europe before some time during the fall. 

Your news of all our old friends was very interesting to me, as it is the first 

definite information I have had for a long time. Will you please remember me 
to them at the Commencement and try to make excuses for me. I do hope some 
day to be able to visit Princeton during Commencement and talk over old times 
and new with the boys. 
Eprror’s Note: Don is consulting engineer to the diamond mining operations 
of the Forminiére and its associated companies, operating in the Belgian Congo 
and Portuguese West Africa. The last time he was back here he had the most 
wonderful collection of pictures of the mines in Africa and of the workmen all 
dressed up in their native costumes of earrings and fish bones. We learn from 
the company with which Don is connected that he is getting along in great 
shape and is highly thought of as an engineer. 

At the time this is written, Jim Cooney says that “Don married a young 
English woman named Miss Kennedy, and they have two children. At the 
present time he is back from Africa and living in Harrow, England.” 


STUART K. DUFFIELD 
717 Gas Co. Bldg., Portland, Ore. 


ROBERT P. DUNCAN 


Judge, Court of Common Pleas, Court House, Columbus, Ohio 
Residence: 333 North Parkview Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio 
Wife: Epna Cate CAMPBELL 
Children: BarBarA CAMPBELL years 
CyntTuia CAMPBELL 5 years 
War Recorp: Attorney for Draft Exemption Board. 
Pusuic Orrices: Prosecuting attorney, Franklin County, Ohio, 1915-1919. 
Judge, 1919-present. 
CONSULTATION ROOM 
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 
COLUMBUS, OHIO 
I have your several letters requesting information for the class record. I am 
returning herewith the data requested. As far as I am concerned, my life has 


[ 23 J 


been rather a normal one since graduation. I spent three years at the Ohio State 
University Law School, graduating in June 1908; and in the same month being 
admitted to the Bar of the State of Ohio. After practising six years, I was in 
1914 elected Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County and was re-elected in 
1916, serving from January, 1915, to January, 1919. In the fall of 1918 I was 
elected to the Common Pleas Bench and have served as Judge of that Court 
since then, being re-elected last fall for another six-year term. My re-election 
last fall was very gratifying in view of the fact that I received over 14,000 
majority in a Republican year, and was the only Democrat to be elected on the 
county ticket. Your recent letter accusing me of being licked by 14,000 was the 
proper prod to secure an answer from me. I was married in 1914 and am living 
with my family—consisting of my wife and two little girls—at 333 North Park- 
view Ave., Bexley. 


FRANCIS H. DUNHAM 
General Insurance, Sewickley, Pa. 


Epitor’s Note: Frank lives in Sewickley, his family consisting of Mrs. Dunham 
and two lovely daughters. He is in the general insurance business in Pittsburgh. 


MAURICE P. DUNLAP 


American Consulate, Port au Prince, Haiti 


Eprror’s Norte: Our representative in the international field, who has steadily 
gone forward in the consular and diplomatic service. 


LEHMAN M. DUNNING 
Physician, 1561 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Residence: 1563 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 

Wife: Emma ABEL 


War Recorp: Entered Army April 17, 1917, as 1st lieut. M.R.C. Promoted 
capt. M.R.C. 1918. Served twenty-six months in Army, of which eight months 
were overseas in S.O.S. 

The twenty years have not served me badly. Am in good physical condition, 
almost as good as in 1905. Can play a good game of handball and a fair game of 
tennis. Financially and in a business way, each year finds me a little better off 
and more independent. 


ROGER DUNSCOMBE 
Broker, 36 Beaver St., New York City 
Residence: Englewood, N.J. 
Wife: Carissa Evans 
Children: Jane Evans 


Eprror’s Nore: Roger is a broker on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, is a 
member of the board of governors and on several of the important committees 


of that board. 
[ 24 ] 





DONALD BLYTHE DURHAM 


Professor of Latin and Greek, Hamilton. College, Clinton, N.Y. 
Residence: 25 Marvin St., Clinton, N.Y. 


Wife: Mary Dartanp Banta 
Children: ALBert Riccs II years 
MarIANNE § years 


War Recorp: Unhappily, none, except as all college faculties joined in teaching 
the S.A.T.C. members what the War Department wanted them to study. 


RALPH G. DUVALL 


Contracting Business, 32 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Residence: 207 West 11th St., New York City 


Wife: KATHERINE KLAUDE 


DAVID P. EARLE 


Dealer in Minerals and Metals, 165 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: Woodland St., Englewood, N.J. 


Wife: PauLa BENNER 


Children: Davin P., Jr. 14 years 
HELEN B. 13 years 
Rut 8 years 
Evan 2 years 


Pusuic Orrices: None, and never wanted any. 

Sorry have been so remiss, but this will let you know I am still at the same old 
stand. Like Jay Miller, I have become interested in golf as a hobby. I see Jim 
Wilsey, Phil Gill, Murray Olyphant, and Chi Gaines, and most of the boys 
around New York, every once in a while. Not much news except a large and 
growing family. 


MARTIN HERBERT EISENHART 


Manufacturer of Optical Instruments, Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. 
Rochester, N.Y. 
Residence: 1316 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 


Wife: Eusa M. Bauscu 


Children: RicHarp HEnry 9 years 
ELEANOR 6 years 
Epwarp CHARLES 4 years 


War Recorp: In charge of production in the above company of large govern- 
ment orders for range-finders, binoculars, gunsights, and numerous other fire 
control apparatus. 


After leaving Princeton in 1905 I spent two years at Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, where I was graduated in 1907 in the course of Chemical Engi- 
neering. And then I came out here to Rochester and for ten years worked in 


[25 J 


Eastman Kodak organization. Here I had a lot of opportunity to apply my 
training in chemistry, as I was connected with the main laboratory and later 
became superintendent of the Chemical Plant, which position I held from 1914 
to 1917 when I left there to handle the production problem of the Bausch & 
Lomb Optical Co. 

This turned out to be a very interesting stunt, as this company was called 
upon to make all manner of fire-control instruments for practically every fight- 
ing branch of the U.S. Government. We grew rapidly from a plant of some 2,000 
employees to one of 6,000, and produced binoculars, gunsights, telescopes, range 
finders, periscopes, etc., etc. Well, since 1918 we have been trying to catch up 
with all the commercial lines which our war program had interrupted. And this 
applies to spectacles, spectacle lenses, microscopes, and all other types of 
scientific apparatus. 

Last summer I was made a vice-president of the company and now find 

myself confined almost entirely to work of an executive nature, and incidentally 
far removed from my training as a chemical engineer. 
Eprror’s Note: Doc also notes that he is about to hold his eleventh wedding 
anniversary and that his oldest boy, Dick, is coming along as a golfer. With his 
other work, he has combined numerous activities as director of banks, Y.M.C.A., 
educational and charitable institutions. In addition to all of this he is now 
running an experimental dairy and chicken farm. 


WISTAR M. ELLIOT 
Eprror’s Note: Mail addressed to 4234 Spruce St., West Philadelphia, Pa., has 
been returned. 
GEORGE WILSON ELLIS 
Lawyer, 628 Scranton Life Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 
Residence: 305 North Blakely St., Dunmore, Pa. 
Wife: GERTRUDE E. MENGELBERG 
Children: Gzorce Marcus 334 years 
War RecorD: Commissioned at O.T.C, Madison Barracks, Aug. 15, 1917, 2nd 
lieut. in Artillery. 1st lieut in Artillery, Feb. 1918, attached to Aviation, March 
1918. Overseas in Meuse-Argonne sector, Third Army Headquarters, 88th 
Aero Squadron, flying officer, Sept. 1918. Discharged Jan. 8, 1919, Garden 
City, N.Y. 
Pusuic Orrices: United States commissioner 1921-1923. 
Like Calvin Coolidge, living in a double house, paying minimum rental. 


ALFRED ELY 


Lawyer, 31 Nassau St., New York City 
Residence: 148 East 65th St., New York City 


Wife: Frances Burr 
Children: AtFrrep, Jr., born June 22, 1918 


War Recorp: U.S. Air Service, Oct. 1917—-Jan. 1919; Ist lieut. to March 25, 
1918, when promoted to capt. to Sept. 17, 1918, when promoted to major, ground 


officer. 
[ 26 J 


Eprror’s Norte: Alfred is a hard working member of the well-known New York 
law firm of Agar, Ely and Fulton. | 

Alf has become artistic of late, having painted, in relief, a series of Gesso 
panels for his dining-room. They were such a success that a big Fifth Avenue 
dealer asked to exhibit them. Alf would have none of that, however. The scenes 
represent a mediaeval tournament or Kegyeing party and are very realistic. 


C. CLEMENT ENGLISH 
Rope and Tackle Block Merchant, 108 North Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: Rosemont, Pa. 


Wife: EpirH Cresson 

Children: Cuar.tes CLEMENT, JR. II years 
ELIzABETH 8 years 
EpirH CRrEssoNn, 2ND 6 years 


The first three and a half years after graduation I spent in engineering with 
the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels, and a lumber company in North Carolina. 
In February of 1909 my father took me in his business, and I started my career 
over again, with Uhler & English, cordage and tackle block merchants, and am 
now a member of the firm. I was married in 1909, and have one boy who is due 
in Princeton with the class of 1935. 

There is nothing notorious, scandalous, or otherwise to report in connection 
with my twenty years since graduation. 


Epiror’s Note: The Editor drove to Princeton for one of the football games 
last fall, accompanied by two of his sons, who took along a football to kick 
around before game time. We were engaged in this occupation on the soccer ~ 
field, when Clem English drove up with four or five of his children. We exchanged 
greetings and pleasantries. When we returned from the football game our foot- 
ball was gone. 
EUGENE EUWER 
Ranching, Raising Apples and Pears, Parkdale, Ore. 


War Recorp: At Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Infantry O.T.C. at time of the 


Armistice. 


Eprror’s Nore: Harold Short was travelling by automobile through Oregon 
last summer, admiring the scenery and trying to remember the birth dates of 
Oregon’s Princetonians, when the automobile broke down right by a signboard 
saying “This way to Euwer’s Ranch.” He went up a side road a half a mile and 
came to Gene’s apple ranch, a beautiful place of several hundred acres and one 
of the best apple and pear ranches in the Hood River district. Shorty had a 
pleasant visit and got Gene all set for the Twentieth Reunion. 


MERTON S. FALES 
Presbyterian Ministry, 1405 Main St., Miles City, Mont. 


Wife: IsaBELLA Payne McCray 
Children: Marcaret IsaBE.La, age 6, died Dec. 30, 1919 
Merron S., Jr. 9 years 


War Recorp: At home engaged in the ministry. 


bey eat 


CHARLES S. FAYERWEATHER 


Farmer, Fair Weather Farms, New Lebanon, N.Y. 
Residence: New Lebanon, Columbia Co., N.Y. 


Wife: MARGARET DoANE GARDINER 


Children: ExizaBetu Lavinia g years 
MARGARET 7 years 
ANNE 5 years 
Joun 3 years 


War ReEcorp: Drove an ambulance for the French Red Cross in the north of 
France from Oct. 1914 until May 1915. 


Pusuic Orrices: President Board of Education, New Lebanon, N.Y. 

Spent two years at New York Law School and then practised law in Paterson, 
N.J., and Newark, N.J., until July 1914, when I went abroad and spent the fol- 
lowing year driving an ambulance for part of the time. Was married in Ireland 
in June 1915; returned to America; resided in South Orange and practised law 
in Newark for eighteen months. Then shook the dust of the city and bought a 
300-acre farm. Since then have worked like the devil to learn farming, enjoyed 
it immensely, and am looking forward to the day when President Coolidge says 
you poor city guys will be starving from shortage of food, and we country rubes 
will make some money. 


Eprror’s Note: Chuck is our living example of the adage that “All is fair in love 
and war.” He goes over to France to drive an ambulance and while engaged in 
this pleasant enterprise he meets the present Mrs. Fayerweather, with the 
results enumerated in lines four to eight above. For several years Chuck did yeo- 
man service as our Class Secretary. 


EZRA S. FERRIS, JR. 
Clergyman, 102 North Main St., Manchester, N.H. 


Wife: MaupE ScHUYLER DAVENPORT 
Children: SchHuyLER DAVENPORT 


Epitor’s Note: Here it is, Ez’s All-Bible football team. 
Center—Goliath—No notices needed. 
Guards—Caleb and Joshua—Great at breaking through the line. 


Tackles—Samson and David—Sam had a way of tearing things to pieces. David 
knew no fear, and when he was in prep school he slew a lion and a bear, 
all by himself. Bull dogs would have no terrors for him. Moreover, the 
Sons of Eli, though the Sons of Belial, were never so fierce as the Phil- 
istines. 


Ends—Elijah and Noah (not Brooks, but his great-grandfather). Noah played 
his safest game on a wet field, and Elijah had the speed of the wind. 


He won a race against the king’s chariot, and almost beat a hurricane. 
He therefore holds the record for getting down the field. 


[ 28 J 


a -» 


Half-backs—Esau and Jacob—A crafty pair of line breakers. Half-uncle Ishmael, 
sub-half, was a colorful player. 


Full-back—Daniel—potent among the lions of the game, or Abraham, a triple 
threat back. | 


Quarter-back—Solomon—who made a world-wide reputation by his strategy; or 
Joseph. Joe found himself playing a losing game, and by a brilliant 
forward pass from behind the bar, took the lead and maintained it to 
the end of the game. 


Head Coach—Methuselah—He played the game longer than anyone else. 
Linesmen—Adam and Eve—They originated the sport. | 
Water Boy and Trustee of the Sponge—\saac—Famous for his well water. 
Cheer Leader—Aaron—Best talker in the bunch. 


Substitutes—The Giants who “were in the earth in those days, mighty men, men 
of renown.” 


Mascot—Balaam’s Ass. 


Captain—The question of a Captain is important. Goliath might be considered, 
except that he lost his head in one big game. 

Solomon and David were too fond of the ladies to be entrusted with 
the responsibilities of field command. With the stands full of puellae 
pulchrae, they might vault the fence and be lost for the afternoon. 

Elijah had ideas, but was too rough. 

Samson had skill as well as strength, but he confided too much in 
the daughters of the enemy. He couldn’t keep his own counsel. Through 
this he lost his eyesight in the last quarter. 

Joseph therefore is appointed; henceforth known of all men as 
Captain Joe. For besides the brilliant individual performance which 
made him the most popular player of his day, he had a faculty for 
reading the other fellow’s mind. 


HERBERT H. FLAGG 


Lawyer, Rowe & Flagg, 30 Church St., New York City 
Residence: Allerton St., Bronxville, N.Y. 


Wife: Loretra C. EAGLETON 


Children: Mary H. 6 years 
Wii H. 1% years 


W. PARKER FORMAN 


Engineer, New York Telephone Co., Albany, N.Y. 
Residence: 63 South Allen St., Albany, N.Y. 


Wife: Mapce C. Harpen 
Children: WiLi1aM G. II years 


[ 29 J 


RAYMOND B. FOSDICK 
Attorney, 233 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 147 Union St., Montclair, N.J. 
Wife: WINIFRED FINLAY 


Children: Susan 9 years 
RayMmonp BiaIne, JR. 3 years 


War Recorp: 1916, Special representative of Secretary of War on Mexican 
Border. 1917-18, chairman, Commission on Training Camp Activities of War 
and Navy Departments. 1918-19, special representative of War Department in 
France. 1919, civilian aide to General Pershing in France. 

Pustic OrFicEs: 1908-9, Assistant Corporation Counsel, New York City. 
1910-13, Commissioner of Accounts in New York City. 


Eprror’s Nore: Ray is connected in various capacities with the Rockefeller 
Foundation. One of his most arduous duties is to determine how to give money 
away. This is calculated to put a considerable strain on anyone. In the foregoing 
list, he appears to have omitted not the least of his honors, his tentative ap- 
pointment as the American member of the Secretariat of the League of Nations. 


FRANK B. FOX 
Lawyer, 1815 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 7424 Devon St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. 


Wife: CLara VIRGINIA JOHNSON 
Children: Frank Boucuton, JR. 12 years 
VirciniA LLEWELLYN 8 years 


War Recorp: Ist lieut. and capt. 310 F.A., 79th Div., 154 F.A. Brig., gth 
Corps; overseas July 1918—June Igig. 


Pus.ic Orrices: None—Thank God. 
Member of the firm of Fraley & Paul, specializing in patent litigation. 


CHARLES J. FREEMAN 
Booking Manager, 1564 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 78 Wilson Pl., Freeport, L.I., N.Y. 


Wife: CARRIE EsBERG 


Children: Cuar.es J., Jr. 10 years 
Joun M. years 
SIDNEY Pat 6 years 
ARTHUR JESSE 2 years 


Eprror’s Note: Chuck picks ’em as he sees ’em. Being in the theatrical business 
he sees a lot of ’em—a whole lot more than any of us have seen of Chuck for the 
last twenty-three years. 


[Roa 


WILLIAM COLEMAN FREEMAN 
Tron and Steel Business and Farming, Cornwall, Lebanon Co., Pa. 


Wife: Emity Reeves Henry 
Children: IsaBEL CoLEMAN 14 years 


Pusuic Orrices: Vice-president, Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon, Pa. 
Vestryman, St. Luke’s P. E. Church, Lebanon, Pa. Elected to House of Repre- 
sentatives, Pennsylvania State Legislature, 1906. Re-elected 1908 and Igto. 
Chairman, House Committee on Banks and Banking 190g and 1911. Appointed 
by the Governor a member of a Commission to Revise and Codify the Election 
Laws of Pennsylvania in 1g0g. Submitted a minority report at session of IgII. 
Appointed by the Governor a trustee of the Harrisburg State Insane Asylum, 
1912. Reappointed by three successive Governors. Elected president of the 
board of trustees in 1922. Served as president until resignation from the board in 
December, 1924. Nominated for the Senate of Pennsylvania, Seventeenth Dis- 
trict, on the Republican ticket, at the April primary, 1924, without a contest. 
Elected to Senate of Pennsylvania, November, 1924, by nearly 12,000 majority. 
President, Robesonia Iron Co., Robesonia and Philadelphia, Pa. President, 
Lebanon County Trust Co., Lebanon, Pa. Extensively engaged in farming and 
horticulture at Cornwall, Pa. 


Enclosed is a brief sketch along the lines you asked for—not complete, but full 
enough, I think. Sorry to be so long, but I am awfully busy and I hesitated to 
send it in because I felt I should have accomplished so very much more in 
twenty years. In addition I worked for the Pennsylvania Committee of Public 
Safety during the war, and helped conduct Liberty Loan drives, etc. 


CHILDS FRICK 
Scientific Research, Roslyn, N.Y., and Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Residence: Roslyn, N.Y. 


Wife: Frances Drxon 
Children: ADELAIDE Howarp CHILDS, 2D Io years 


Frances Drxon, Jr. 9 years 
Martua Howarp 8 years 
Henry Cray, 2D 6 years 


War ReEcorp: Ist lieut., technical section, A.S.; stationed in turn at Ellington 
Field, Texas, Washington, and Dayton, Ohio. 


Pusiic Orrices: Director Union Trust Co., Mellon National & Union Savings 
Bank of Pittsburgh, Chicago & Northwestern Ry., Trustee of American Museum 
of Natural History and of Frick Collection and of New York Horticultural 
Society. 


ScriENTIFIC Papers: (1) “Extinct Vertebrate Fauna of the Badlands of Bautista 
Creek and San Jacinto Cafion, Southern California,” University California Press 
1921. (2) “Hemicyon and the Hemicyoninae,” American Museum Natural 
History Bulletin 1925. 


peste) 


Eprror’s Note: Some of Ty’s “research” has been of a character more appeal- 
ing to a layman than indicated by the formidable titles of scientific papers he 
has listed above. Several years ago, we understand, he accompanied an expedi- 
tion into South Africa and made a very valuable collection of specimens of wild 
animals which he gave to the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh. 


CLIFFORD JUSTIS FULLER 
Treasurer of the Gleasondale Woolen Mills, Gleasondale, Mass. 
Wife: ALFREDA B. GLEASON 


Children: Jean Justis g years 
ALFRED DwicuT GLEASON 7 years 
CLIFFORD J., JR. 6 years 


War Recorp: 2nd lieut., R.M.A., A.S., Oct. 1917—-Jan. 1919. 
Pustic Orrices: Finance Committee, Town of Stow, Mass. 


When I left college I fully expected that by the end of twenty years it would take 
several pages to sketch my titles and accomplishments—earned, honorary, and 
otherwise—but a very few lines seem to suffice. They say, though, that in getting 
started the first twenty years are the worst. 


JOHN CLARENCE FUNK 
Lawyer, The Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa. 
Residence: 1701 North Front St. 


War Recorp: U.S.N.R.F., 1917, assigned to Intelligence Service. Re-assigned 
to Commission on Training Camp Activities. Transferred to Intelligence De- 
partment. Supervising Inspector, Naval Intelligence, Washington, 1919. 


Eprror’s Note: Clarence has published two books, “So This Is America,” an 
American travel work, and another book, ‘Vice and Health,” now an inter- 
national textbook on social sanitation. It is believed that David Belasco’s late 
show “Ladies of the Evening” is a dramatization of the latter book. Clarence is 
Attorney for the State Board of Health of Pennsylvania, and is considered an 
authority on the control and prevention of social diseases. 

Jim Furst claims that Funky has a cave running clear back under the Capitol 
Building, because, although he has tried to find him a hundred times when in 
Harrisburg, Clarence is always at some mysterious place or occupation and 
cannot be located. 

JAMES C. FURST 
Lawyer, 9 East High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 
Residence: 124 West Linn St. 
Wife: ADELE Harrar 
Children: Austin O. 10 years 
Ex..woop H. 8 years 


War Recorp: None, except Draft Board and Liberty Loan speaker, etc. 
Pus.ic Orrices: District Attorney of Centre County, Pa., for two terms 
(8 years). 


[ 32 J 


OO 


Epiror’s Note: Jim says that living in the wilds of Bellefonte, Pa., he doesn’t 
get a chance to see many oughty-fivers, but that he is coming back to the Twen- 
tieth Reunion for sure. He says further—‘“‘Sorry I cannot give you an account of 
great accomplishments. My history has been without many real high spots. I 
have been plodding along practising law and enjoying life to my full share. Sorry 
I am not in shape to carry out Tiny Westcott’s suggestion to me when I left 
college, to ‘Go to work if you want to, but be sure to give $50,000.00 to Princeton 
for a dormitory.’ 

“T hope your efforts to get replies from all the fellows will meet with success. 
There may be some poor devil of ’05 down in the wilds of Africa, or over in the 
next country, who hasn’t heard from his old friends for a long time and this 
record will bring news up to date.” 

Tub Brosius says they tried to get Jim to run for Judge of Centre County last 
Fall, but he would not hear of it. 


ALBERT B. GAINES, JR. 


The Princeton Club of New York 
Residence: Englewood, N.J. 


War Recorp: Lieut., A.S. For part of the time was attached as instructor to 
56th Aero Squadron in England. Later transferred as staff instructor and C. O. 
for field service No. 8 at Issoudon, France. After Armistice was transferred to 
Ordnance at St. Jean des Montes. 


Eprror’s Note: “Pup” is a man of mystery. Even Harold Short could not give 
us the “dope” offhand. As for “Pup” himself, he answers no letters and parries 
all inquiries. It is rumored he is in the Secret Service with a special mission to 
check up on Hungarian Bolshevists. At any rate, he is quietly building aeroplanes 
and sometimes flies with Government officials at Mitchell Field; and he has been 
seen driving a Chevrolet in his last year’s suit (disguised as a Bolshevist no 
doubt) in preference to his Wills St. Clair; and he was particularly hard to reach 
during the recent sojourn in this country of the Count and Countess Karolyi. All 
of these mysterious agencies have been most willingly and effectively utilized 
by Gaines in the service of the Class to make the best reunion of all times. 


CECIL H. GAMBLE 
President, The Cincinnati Time Recorder Co. 
Executor, Estate David B. Gamble 
1430 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio 
Residence: 543 Glenwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 
Wife: Louise Gisss 


Children: Mary Corinne 14 years 
ELizaABETH LouISE 10 years 
Davip G1BBs 8 years 
Epwin CEcIL 6 years 
MARGARET 5 years 
James NEARE 2 years 


War Recorp: Army Y.M.C.A., Southeastern Department. Asst. to Ordnance 
District Chief, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
She 


Director of the Procter & Gamble Co.; Director of Globe-Wernicke Co.; Director 
and Treasurer of Cincinnati Y.M.C.A.; Director and Vice-president of Cincin- 
nati Chamber of Commerce; Trustee of Cincinnati Children’s: Home; Trustee 
of Spring Grove Cemetery Association; Trustee of Christ Hospital; Vice-presi- 
dent of Cincinnati-Princeton Alumni Association; Vice-president (active head) 
Cincinnati University Club; Director Cincinnati Community Chest; Superin- 
tendent of Avondale Presbyterian Church Bible School. 

I found your request for data for the 1905 Twentieth Anniversary Record 
upon my return to Cincinnati from a trip to Los Angeles in connection with the 
affairs of my father’s estate. I am learning a lot about the law, in resisting an 
effort on the part of the State of California to collect inheritance tax on my 
father’s entire estate, as they are claiming that he was a resident of California at 
the time of his death, instead of Ohio. The more I learn of the law the more for- 
tunate I feel that I did not take it up as a profession. 

It is with some hesitancy that I have listed the offices which I hold, but they 
probably give as clearly as anything could, an idea of my activities and what I 
am doing twenty years after graduation. I am fortunate in having three future 
Princeton candidates in my family, as well as three candidates for some girls’ 
college. As the baseball fan son of one of my friends remarked on the arrival of 
our youngest, “Gee, that’s exciting; three to three in the sixth!” 

I have lived in Cincinnati constantly since graduation, and we have two other 
members of ’o5 here, namely Stockton Buzby and Bill MacCrellish; the former 
being assistant general sales manager of The Procter & Gamble Company, and 
the latter being the local manager of the Western Electric Company. 


ALBERT SHEPHERD GARDNER 
Hardware, Yazoo City, Miss. 
Wife: Lita ANDERSON STINSON " 
Children: ALBERT SHEPHERD, JR. 414 years 
Epiror’s Note: Dave was for a number of years a Cotton Factor in Yazoo City, 
but has recently gone in the hardware business. 


RALPH A. GARRISON 
Presbyterian Clergyman, 211 Ellis Ave., Oconto, Wis. 
Wife: Minnie PAuLinE BorcGErson 
Children: HELEN Lovtse 12 years 
Constance May II years 
Pus.ic Orrices: Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Oconto, Wis. Other 
pastorates: Presbyterian Churches of Egeland and Bisbee, N.D.; Marple Pres- 
byterian Church, Broomall, Pa.; Rosewood Avenue Presbyterian Church, 
Toledo, Ohio. 
PERSE LACY GASKINS 
Lawyer, 906-10 Bisbee Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. 


Wife: Frances VircintA Horsey 


War Recorp: Capt., Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, U.S.A., 
July 17, 1918—Dec. 7, 1918. Discharged with rank of captain. At present captain 
in Reserve Corps. 


Eat 


Pus.ic Orrices: State Attorney, Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida, Prosecutor 
of all capital felonies in the four counties of the Circuit. 

Epitor’s NoTE: Pete was married on December 27, 1924. During the entire fall 
he had not another thing on his mind except his engagement and approaching 
marriage. We tried hard to get him to talk about something else, but there was 
nothing doing. These dumbbell bachelors who hold out for a long time fall hard. 


JAMES P. GILCHRIST 
Cotton Oil Business, P.O. Box 174, Fort Worth, Texas 


PHILIP TL GILL 


Investment Banking, care Rutter & Co., 14 Wall St., New York City 
Residence: 187 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N.J. 
Wife: PHEBE A, LUTHER 
Children: Puturp Lee, Jr. 18 years 
GeorceE Martin LUTHER IO0 years 


Epiror’s Note: Phil, Hugh Marshall, and Wood Rutter are ’05 men teaming 
together under Rutter’s name to keep Wall Street on the map. 


JOHN DOUGLAS GORDON 


Journalist, The World, 63 Park Row, New York City 
Residence, 55 East 93rd St., New York City 


Wife: Janet Munpay 


Epitor’s Note: Jack has travelled a bit over the world and has made a name 
for himself in journalism. He has written for and managed newspapers for a 
number of years and is now Editor of the New York Sunday World. 


FREDERIC STEARNS GRANGER 


Chemist, Air Reduction Co., Elizabethport, N.J. 
Residence: go1 Kilsyth Road, Elizabeth, N.J. 


Wife: Saran HELEN Cuurcu 
Children: SreuBEN GILMAN 2% years 


War Recorp: Rejected for eyesight and underweight. 


My history, since graduation, naturally divides itself into three periods. The 
first, about nine years, finds me located with the Fleischmann Co., as Chemist, 
most of the time in Cincinnati, my native town. The second period, which might 
be called the Renaissance or Revival of Learning, about three and one-half 
years, was spent at Columbia in graduate study, including pursuit and capture 
of Ph.D. degree. The Great War, in which, much to my regret, it was not my 
privilege to take part, occurred during this period. During the third or present 
period, so far about seven years, I have been engaged in development work with 
the Air Reduction Co., first in Jersey City and later at Elizabeth. It was in this 
period that I deserted the ranks of the few remaining bachelors in the class. 

I regret that I cannot give you any news regarding other members of the 
class, as the ones I have seen you have probably seen more often than I have. 


tele 


I am glad now to be situated near enough to Princeton so that I can run down 
occasionally and get a breath of the old atmosphere, and enjoy the proud satis- 
faction of watching her splendid development. 


GILBERT R. GREEN 
Realtor and Attorney, 503 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. 
Residence: 625 Breckenridge St., Buffalo, N.Y. 
Wife: Lutu EvEtyn Warren 
War Recorp: With Draft Board doing clerical work. 


Epitor’s Note: Gilbert 1s the attorney and office manager for William A. 
Larkin, who specializes in farms and city property in Buffalo. He became a 
benedict only last fall. 
JOSEPH R. GREENWOOD 
Manufacturer of Enamelled Goods, 66 Myrtle Ave., Flushing, N.Y. 
Residence: 210 Riverside Drive, New York City 
Wife: Ruta McCatitum Dayton 


War Recorp: American Ambulance driver in France, Feb. 14, 1917-Nov. 19, 
1917; Ist lieut., A.S., Nov. 19, 1917-July 28, 1918; capt., A.S., July 28, 1918 till 
discharge at Camp Devens May 23, 1919. In France Feb. 14, 1917—-May 8, 1919. 
Croix de Guerre with silver star, Feb. 8, 1918. 
Was instructor in the C. E. department at Princeton for a year after graduation; 
then went with the Ballwood Co., manufacturers of stationary steam engines, 
for ten years, working up from assistant engineer to general manager. Left them 
to go with C. H. Higgins ’o03, in architectural work, but quit that after a year 
to go to war. Was married in May 1919. Organized a company to manufacture 
enamelled goods in 1922 and it looks as though running that company will be 
my job for some time to come. 
Twenty years in seven lines. I hope some of the others have more interesting 
histories. 
ABRAM C. GRIFFITH 
Physician, 1225 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 
Residence: 201 East Arnan Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 
Wife: CurisTInE Evans 
Children: JEFFErson D., II 14 years 
Henry Evans IO years 


War Recorp: Medical Reserve Corps, Medical Advisory Board No. 53. 


MORRISON E. GRIFFITH 
Oil Business, 504 Cosden Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. 
Residence: 329 Lamar Ave., Paris, Texas 
Wife: Mapce Matiory 
Children: Mattory (girl) 13 years 
ANN STURGIS 9 years 


All right, Shorty, these are facts—if I went any further I might tell you a d 
lie. Very best regards. 





[ 36 J 


DAVID C. GRIGGS 


Salesman, 245 West 55th St., care W. E. Kemp, New York City 
Residence: 44 West roth St., New York City 


Wife: HELEN HINCKLEY PorTER 


Your last letter was almost insulting, so am now mailing this blank so that 
you won’t have to say your worst. Am looking forward to seeing the gang in 
June. 


Epitor’s Note: Sleep, in his usual state of coma, failed to answer any letters, 
so that we were driven to Joe Gish for information who says;—That Sleep is in 
the automobile business and will sell anyone a fine new car or a “good second- 
hand car” (like a good nickel cigar); that Sleep has to have a special car to ride 
in himself, since he now weighs the same as Fat Stratton, 298; and that Sleep’s 
beverage invention, known as “Squirrel Juice,” containing the distilled essence 
of hydrocyanic acid, red pepper, and creosote has really come into its own since 
we amended the Constitution. 

Joe wonders how all this has affected that superb control of the ivory balls 
with which Sleep held the students fascinated, nightly, at Eddie Branch’s. 


JAMES L. GRIMES 
1109 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Epiror’s Note: Jim is City Forester of Pittsburgh. 


HERBERT B. HALLIDAY 


Manufacturing, Ironsides Bldg., 471 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 
Residence: 505 North Parkview Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio 


Wife: JEANETTE A. NEIL 
Children: JEANNE NEIL 7 years 
Marcia ANNE § years 


War Recorp: At request of Iron and Steel Committee in Washington, served in 
special lubrication work among industrial mills at work on munitions. 


1905-1915, Devoted largely to “bachelor activities.” Vocation: Banking— 
Assistant Cashier, Secretary-Treasurer The Ohio Trust Co. of 
Columbus. 

Avocations: Executive connection with Columbus Conventions 
Bureau, Columbus Athletic Club, Young Business Men’s Club, 
Arlington Country Club Land Co., and Columbus Chapter Ameri- 
can Institute of Banking. 


1915-1925, Marriage, home building, children, and real enjoyment, with no 
apologies for accomplishments. During this time change in business 
was made from banking to the manufacture of Special Industrial and 
Automotive Lubricants, as Vice-president and Treasurer of The 
Ironsides Co., and President of The Luburetor Co., both of Colume 
bus, Ohio. 


Aare 


Eprror’s Note: Bert is one of the officers of the Ironsides Company, makers 
of special lubricants. He lives only a few doors from Bob Duncan, on Parkview 
Avenue, Columbus. 


ALBERT A. HAMBLEN 
Head of Latin Department, Lawrenceville, N.J. 


Wife: HELEN R. Carrer 
Children: RopertT HENDERSON 7 years 


ALBERT G. HAMILTON 
Glass Manufacturer, 92534 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Epitor’s Note: Pete lives in Pittsburgh and is Vice-president of the J. T. and 
A. Hamilton Glass Co. Pete was married in 1922, his wedding trip consisting of 
a tour around the world. We are told that his Stutz Racer (cantaloupe color) is 
one of the striking automobiles of his metropolis. He has sobered down con- 
siderably since releasing himself of the immediate influences of Tom Longcope. 
In a recent debate before the American Institute of Glassblowers, Pete upheld 
the affirmative of the question “Resolved, that even people who work in glass 
houses may sometimes throw stones.” 


DONALD C. HAMILTON 


Life Insurance, care Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co., 
1944 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Residence: 5814 Murrayhill Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Wife: Nancy G. MarsHALL 
Children: ANNE IO years 
Dona_p C., Jr. 8 years 


Epiror’s Note: Don resides in Pittsburgh, where he is associated with the 
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. His boy, Don, Jr., is slated to enter 
Princeton with the class of 1934. Don plays an unusually good game of golf, for 
one so young, and frequently qualifies for more important tournaments in the 
Pittsburgh district. If he practises up he will be able to give Brosius a match. 
Huby Moore claims that Don 1s also an exceptionally fine handball player, 
because Don nearly always wins from him when they play. 


WILLIAM H. HARDEN 


Assistant Valuation Engineer, Long Island Railroad 
Jamaica Station, Jamaica, N.Y. 
Residence: 26 Terrace Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 
Wife: Mary S. Binns : 
Children: Epirn M. g years 
There is nothing of interest about myself, that is what might be of interest to 
others. Have been railroading now over twenty years and it looks as if I shall 
continue, as you can’t teach an old dog any new tricks. 


C 38 J 


HUGH C. HARLE 
Abbott-Hoppin Co., 120 Broadway, New York City 


HENRY HARRIS 
Clergyman, Morris Plains, N.J. 
Wife: Epirn Furman 


I have been the pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Morris Plains, N.J., for 
the past five years. 
HENRY RIDGEWAY HART 


Salesman, A. G. Spalding & Bros., New York City 
Residence: 141 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. 


Wife: Eva THomas 
Children: Marcaret THOMAS 7 years 


Epitor’s Note: Ridge is with A. G. Spalding & Co. He answers no communica- 
tions but faithfully attends all class golf days. 


PERCY GRIER HART 
Commission Merchant Cotton Yarn, 256 Church St., New York City 
Residence: 66 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N.J. 
Wife: Vircin1A THORBURN 
Children: Percy Grier, Jr. 18 years 


Mary FRANCES 16 years 
James Hamitton, II 12 years 
ANNE 7 years 


Nothing very special has. happened in my staid life since 1905, but I have be- 
come much more closely associated with Princeton since my older son was ad- 
mitted to the Class of 1928. I am beginning to find out that a lot of changes have 
taken place in our old college town in the last twenty years. 


THOMAS W. HARVEY, JR. 
Physician, 59 Main St., Orange, N.J. 
Wife: MarcareT Armour, died Feb. 9, 1924 
War Recorp: Captain Medical Corps. Surgical work in base hospitals in 
France and United States. 
Pus.ic Orrices: Assistant Attending Surgeon Orange Memorial Hospital. At- 
tending Surgeon New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital. Director Half Dime Savings 
Bank, Orange, N.J. 
There is little to add. My work keeps me very busy and is always full of inter- 
esting things, but none worth repeating. Occasional visits to Princeton are 
among the most delightful events. 


FRED K. HASKELL 


Manager, Empire Petroleum & Pipe Line Cos. 
Masonic Bldg., Bartlesville, Okla. 
Residence: 116 East 5th St., Bartlesville, Okla. 


War Recorp: Served in Y.M.C.A. in France. 
[ 39 J 


ARTHUR P. HATCH 


Stamford, Conn. 


FRED CRANE HAVENS 
Real Estate and Insurance, 1020 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, N.J. 


Wife: ETHEL PECHIN SINCLAIR 


Children: Nancy 15 years 
FRED CRANE, JR. II years 
WILLIAM KILGORE SINCLAIR 5 years 
ETHEL PECHIN SINCLAIR _— 3 years 


War Recorp: Publicity Department, Wright-Martin Aircraft Corporation, 
New Brunswick, and editor of “Wright-Martin Aircraftings,” house organ of 
the organization. 

Eprror’s Note: Under date of November 6, 1924, Fred writes, “You will notice 
my present address is Highland Park, New Brunswick, N.J. I have-not been in 
Point Pleasant since 1916. I am at present in the real estate and insurance busi- 
ness here, with my office in my home on the Lincoln Highway, on the outskirts 
of New Brunswick. . . . Your letter reminded me that I have a girl fifteen years 
old (three others also) and that we are nearly ready for our Twentieth down at 
Tigertown. . . . Fred Brown is our leading physician here (New Brunswick). 
Hoe is in the Interwoven Knitting Company. These are the only ’05 men in New 
Brunswick as far as I know.” 


HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, JR. 


Professor of Biology, University of Richmond 
Box 88, University of Richmond, Va. 
Residence: 6310 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. 


Wife: Lois Rocers 


War Recoro: Civilian work: Associate Professor of Biology, A. & M. College 

of Texas, R.O.T.C. from our entry into war until Feb. 1, 1918. Acting Professor 

of Biology, College of William and Mary, Va., S.A.T.C., Sept. 1918-Dec. 15, 

1918. Refused for military service on account of physical disability. 

1905-1907 University of Virginia, studying Geology, taking M.A. in 1907. 

1907-1908 Vanderbilt University, Fellow in Geology. 

1908-1910 University of Virginia, graduate student in Biology. 

Ig10-1918 Texas Agricultural & Mechanical College, rising from Instructor to 
Associate Professor of Biology. 


1g18— New York University, Instructor in Biology. 
1g18- College of William and Mary, Acting Professor of Biology. 
1918- Richmond College, Professor of Biology. 


Epiror’s Note: Turk says that except at Commencement he hasn’t heard Old 
Nassau since 1905, nor seen a big football game. He was married June 22, 1918, 
in Old Trinity, New York, to Miss Lois Rogers. He says: “Just before my mar- 
riage I accepted the post of Acting Professor of Biology at the College of William 
and Mary, in Virginia, taking the place of a man who was on the firing line. I 


[ 40 ] 


myself had done all I could to enter the service, but was always told ‘Go ’way, 
boy, you don’t weigh enough!’ As if that mattered! The National Research 
Council advised me to continue what I was doing, and I had to grin and bear it. 
At William and Mary we had a unit of the Student Army Training Corps, the 
students being actually enlisted in the Army, and I tried to feel that I was 
‘doing my bit.’ On my several trips to Washington, trying to get in, I saw 
Charlie Tittman at the War Dept. He looked like a million dollars in his Sam 
Browne belt. 


“A Princeton face is as rare as an emu, a gnu, or an ai. I am looking forward 
with eagerness to June, and will certainly be there for a part of the time, at least. 
Unfortunately Commencement here is the same time, and it may be hard for 
me to get leave. I am trying, however, and that is all I can promise. But I will 
certainly be there for the Yale game.” 

Turk is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at University of Rich- 
mond. He was, in 1910, a member of the Honor Committee at Virginia, and 
President (1921-22) of the Virginia Academy of Science. He is a member of the 
Virginia Society, Sons of the Revolution, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Past 
Commander of Camp No. 1, Sons of Confederate Veterans. 


NORMAN A. HEATH 
630 S. Berends St., Los Angeles, Calif. 


WILLIAM H. HEISLER, JR. 
Lawyer, Mt. Holly, N.J. 
Residence: Pemberton, N.J. 
Wife: Ernet C. Bupp 
Children: Witttam H., 3rD 8 years 
CiirrorD Bupp 7 +years 
RoBertT YARD 11% years 
War Recorp: Not in actual service, but Chairman of District for nearly all war 
work campaigns for raising money. 

Was in the banking business for two years in Philadelphia and then read law 
in the office of Hon. Harold B. Wells ’98 and was admitted to the bar in 1911 
and since that time I have practised in Mount Holly, N.J., trying to make an 
honest living as a country lawyer. 


CHARLES P. HENRY 
Physician, American Casualty Bldg., Reading, Pa. 
Residence: 846 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. 


Wife: ADELAIDE L. ERENENTROUT 


Children: Dantet E. g yeras 
Joan 7 years 
Cuar.es T. 4 years 


War Recorp: Examining Physician, Draft Board No. 4, Reading, Pa. 
Pustic Orrices: Health Officer, City of Reading, 1914-1916. 


Ecol 


Eprror’s Note: Charley is specialist at the Reading Hospital; surgeon to the 
A. Wilhelm Paint Co.; specialist for the State at the House of Good Shepherd; 
Chief Medical Advisor to the Carpenter Steel Co., where he tries to keep thou- 
sands of workmen healthy. He is one of the leading surgeons in Reading, Pa. 

Some years ago he was head of the Municipal Health Department of Reading, 
but had to leave that office, much to the regret of the taxpayers, because of his 
increasing practice. 

He says: “Occasionally I play a little golf, but I am still active enough to get 
a thrill out of tennis or baseball.” 


ODIN A. HERR 
Engineer, 261 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 6137 Carpenter St., Philadelphia, Pa. 


Wife: Lucy Facer 


Children: ELEANOR 16 years 
ALAN 14 years 
RoBERT 6 years 


The twenty years seem like twenty months—nineteen years with the Bell 
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, and like Johnny Walker, still going— 
nothing to broadcast. 

Eprror’s Note: We learn from Clarence Funk that Odie’s services with the Bell 
Telephone Company have resulted in a steady advance and that he now holds 
a most responsible position with that company in the Philadelphia district. 


PERGYOY sti LL 
125 State St., Augusta, Maine 


EDWARD H. HILLIARD 
Stocks and Bonds, 130 South sth St., Louisville, Ky. 
Residence: 1074 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. 


Wife: NANINE IrwINn 


Children: Nanineé Irwin 8 years 
THEODORE IRWIN 6 years 
Epwarp Hosss 2 years 


My health was poor the first few years out of college, but very good since. Am 
still in the same old business founded in 1872 by my father, and live in the house 
I was born in. Have gotten a reputation as a very hard worker and have man- 
aged to make a living. 
WALTER A. HIRSCH 
Law, 160 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 31 East 72nd St., New York City 
Wife: Hortense L. Mayer 
Children: Lawrence Maver 12 years 
CarRoL § years 

Epiror’s Note: Walter is a member of the well-known New York law firm of 
Hirsch, Sherman & Limberg, and was associated with his partner, Henry L. 
Sherman, in the recent transit investigation. 


[ 42 J 


PETER S. HOE 
Interwoven Mills Inc., 395 George St., New Brunswick, N.J. 
Residence, New Brunswick, N.J. 


War Recorp: About two years in the Army—field artillery and a couple of 
weeks aviation. Enlisted as a private and ended as a 2nd lieut. One year in 
France. 


I enclose the anniversary record. Wish I had some real news for you, but I 
haven’t. The only excitement worthy of the name that’s come my way since 
graduation was the war. I had a very nice time in France—a lot of drill, of course, 
and some shooting and a little flying just before the Armistice—and some short 
trips to Paris. 

Previous to the war I worked mostly at the insurance business, but on leaving 
the Army got a job here with the Interwoven to please my father, whom I found 
in poor health, and who wanted me home, as my two brothers had got married 
and gone away, of course. I’ve been here ever since, and would hesitate to leave 
on account of my mother and sister, who are very fond of their home. My 
father died very suddenly five years ago and his death was a terrible blow. 

I rarely see any of the Class, except Fred Brown, who is the best doctor in 
town, and whom I catch an occasional glimpse of. 

I play a good deal of tennis and do a lot of gym work, including handball in 
the winter. Keep in fair shape, but for some reason or another have been under 
the weather a little lately. I’m hoping to get away next year for a trip to England 
and France—wish I could go now. 

I’m going to try to get up to pay you a call in New York sometime this month. 
Anyway [ll be hoping to see you in June. 


JOHN HOLDEN 


Lawyer and General Insurance, Legal Department, Prudential Insurance Co., 
Newark, N.J. 


Residence: 359 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. 


Wife: Marton Evans Bonneau 
Children: Mary-EvizaBETH 14 years 


War Recorp: Received training at Fort Myer, Va., R.O.T.C., 5th Provisional 
Reg., 8th Inf. Co., 1917. Commissioned Ist lieut. Inf. and assigned Co. F, 314th 
Inf., 79th Div., at Camp Meade, Md.; became incapacitated on account “re- 
curring right inguinal hernia” for which I had previously been operated upon 
twice. Honorably discharged 1918, account above disability. Did not get across. 
After graduation I studied law at New York Law School and in offices of Pitney, 
Hardin & Skinner, Newark, N.J. In 1909 opened my law office in Newark, N.]J., 
and practised for two years. Then entered Law Department Prudential Insur- 
ance Co., Newark, N.J., where I have been ever since. Started in General In- 
surance business 1921, and now have a pretty good insurance business. Was 
married November 12, 1908. Used to see Harold Short often, but since he has 
been married he seems to be too busy to see some of his old friends. 


[C43 J 


MOORHEAD B. HOLLAND 


Vice-President, Peoples Savings & Trust Co. of Pittsburgh 
Fourth Ave. and Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 


Residence: 5545 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 


War Recorp: Served as Y.M.C.A. Secretary on board H.M.S. Aguitania and 
H.M.S. Mauretania while they were transporting American troops in 1918. 

Epitor’s Note: Doc continues to be a bachelor, although he is one of the most 
active little students in social affairs in Pittsburgh, Pa. Many and many an 
enterprising mother has set her daughter’s cap for Doc, but so far he has dodged 
them all. He plays a fair game of (outdoor) golf during the summer season. In 
the winter—well, in the winter—you can’t play golf so well around Pittsburgh. 


_ ROBERT L. HOLLIDAY 
Chemical Engineer, Room 8127 DuPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. 
Residence: 711 Coverdale Road, Wilmington, Del. 
Wife: JEANNETTE VAN VECHTEN 


Children: Ropert Lowry II years 
Patricia VAN VECHTEN 2 years 


War Recorp: Designing war plants for Government: Penniman Shell Loading 
Plant, T.N.T. Explosive Plant at Barkesdale, T.N.T. Explosive Plant at Ives; 
miscellaneous plants of the DuPont Co. 

In regard to the twenty years, I have enjoyed living every one of them and I 
find as the years go on I still have my capacity undiminished. 

Epiror’s Note: Pink was for a number of years with the New Jersey Zinc Co., 
but later went with the DuPont interests in Wilmington. We met him on the 
train about three years ago, at which time he was just in the midst of the design 
of some large projects for the DuPont Co. 


VAL B. HOLMAN 
Investment Bonds, Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 2 Station Road, Wynnewood, Pa. 


Wife: HELEN E. Roun 
Children: Joun VALENTINE I year 


War Recorp: Liberty Bond salesman in charge of all Philadelphia publishing 


interests. 


My record has been rather unexciting. Have plugged along at the bond business. 
Was with Halsey, Stuart & Co. for a long time and three years ago went in 
business for myself, with two partners, under style of Holman, Watson & Rapp. 
After six years of golf I have really something to brag about. I can do eighteen 
holes in 125 any day. 


Dae © a 


WEBSTER L. HOOD 


Draftsman, not employed at present 
Residence: 1814 M St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 


Wife: Frances Farr 
Children: Frank 15 years 


Pusuic Orrices: I was employed for fifteen years in the Bureau of Yards and 
Docks, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. 


CHARLES HORNER 
Cement Business, 614 Marion E. Taylor Building, Louisville, Ky. 
Residence: Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. 
Wife: Fanny THruston BALLARD 
Children: Fanny Batiarp 6 years 
ROBERT SAMUEL BALLARD 3 years 


War Recorp: Flight cadet, Royal Air Force, Canada and England; no active 
service. 


Eprror’s Note: Jack operates one of the largest cement businesses in the 
South, known as the Cosmos Cement Co. He is one of Louisville’s leading citi- 
zens, having made good with a whoop and thereby proving conclusively that 
Mother Goose was right when she spoke about pulling out plums. 


RANDAL E. HOYT 


Physician, 121 East 60th St., New York City 
Residence: 935 Park Ave., New York City 


Epiror’s Note: Randal graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons 
in 1g1o and has practised in New York City since. He is Assistant Attending 
Physician at the Skin and Cancer Hospital, and also at the Fifth Avenue Hos- 
pital. He is a specialist in Neurology. We would like to quote Randal about his 
own work, but as of yore his language is quite too pungent for print. 


MARSDEN HUBBARD 


Banker, care The Travelers Bank & Trust Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Residence: 210 Ferry Road, Hartford, Conn. 


Wife: GLtapys THAYER WoopWARD 


Eprror’s Nore: Hub is one of our noted and fast rising bankers. He is President 
of the Connecticut River Banking Company, and also of the Travelers Bank and 
Trust Company. He is also a Director of the Travelers Insurance Company, of 
the Travelers Fire Insurance Company, and of the Hartford Chamber of 
Commerce. 

Jig Little says that he plays a rotten game of golf and that worry over this, 
together with his slight banking responsibilities mentioned above, have not had 
a beneficial effect on the top of his head, because, if possible, he has fewer hairs 
now than he did some years ago. 

[45 J 


Hub has been very busy of late getting married to a Montclair girl, whom he 
“high-hatted” right out from under the noses of the Montclair swains who ob- 
served the workings of the noted banker with considerable jealousy. 


OLIVER B. HUGHES 
Salesman, Pioneer Paper Co., 196514 North Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 


ROBERT A. HULL 


Secretary of the Scranton Trust Co., 516 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. 
Residence: Waverly, Pa. 


Wife: CLara L. WoopruFF 


Children: Ropert A., Jr. II years 
Lewis W. 8 years 
BARBARA 2)% years 
Joun L. I year 


War Recorp: Entered Federal Service Aug. 14, 1916, as capt., Inf., Co. F, 
13th Pa. N.G.; Mexican Border duty Oct. 1916—-April 1917; railroad, bridge and 
tunnel duty, April 1917-Aug. 1917. Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., Aug. 1917- 
May 1918, Co. D, togth Inf., 28th Div. Sailed for France May 2, 1918. Co. F, 
1ogth Inf., 28th Div., May 24, 1918-Sept. 11, 1918; 1st Army Headquarters, 
Troop Movement Section, Sept. 11, 1918—-Dec. 31, 1918. Co. F, 52d Inf., 6th 
Div., Jan. 1, 1919-April 1919. 28th Div., April 1919-May 24, 1919, date of 
discharge. 
JAMES E. HUMBIRD 


Cumberland, Maryland 


WILLIAM COLUMBUS HUNTER 


Professor of History, Agricultural College, N.D. 
Residence: 1035 College St., Fargo, N.D. 


Wife: Nettie BETTEN 


War Recorp: Teacher, S.A.T.C., 1918-1919, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. 
Since graduation I have been teaching or attending school most of the time. I 
was in the Harvard Graduate School a year and a half, M.A. 1911; at Princeton 
Graduate College a year, Ph.D. 1922. Since 1914 I have been in college teaching, 
at present at the North Dakota Agricultural College as head of the Department 
of History. 
JAMES LEWERS HYDE 
Presbyterian Minister, Walnut, N.C. 
Wife: Mary Hewry (died February 25, 1920) 
Children: Mary FLORENCE IO years 
HELEN MARGARET 8 years 
The short and simple annals of my twenty years are: 
One year teaching, four in Princeton Theological Seminary, eight in a pas- 
torate at McCutchenville, Ohio, six—‘‘coming seven” —as a Home Missionary 
pastor in these southern mountains, first at Hot Springs, then here at Walnut, 


[ 46 J 


both in North Carolina. I hardly ever get to see a Prinecton man, and have 
never been back to a Commencement since 1907. Hope I may be with you next 
June, but am not too optimistic. My best to all the class, and especially to you. 


PHILIP L. INCH 
United States Surveyor, General Land Office, Box 1317, Helena, Mont. 
Residence: (Changeable) Park Hotel, Helena, Mont. 


War Recorp: Corporal, Co. I, 23rd Engrs., A.E.F. (four months in U.S., fifteen 
months in France. 1917-1919). 


Followed engineering in Mexico and Philippines; three years U.S.C. & G. Survey 
in Virginia; eleven years in Montana, New Mexico, Arizona and California. 
Have met no members of the class anywhere. 


WATSON IRWIN 
McGraw-Hill Book Co., 370 Seventh Ave., New York City 
Residence: 1285 Madison Ave., New York City 

Wife: Nancy McKipsin 

Children: Nancy KATHERINE I year 
War Recorp: One year in the S.O.S. near Bordeaux, and six months across the 
Rhine, in the uniform of “That Damned Y.” 
Pusuic Orrices: Juryman (!). 


| EDMUND R. P. JANVRIN 

Physician, 515 Park Ave., New York City 
Residence: 1349 Lexington Ave., New York City 

Wife: ExizaBeTH TRAIN 

Children: NATALIE 3 years 


Pusiic Orrices: Assistant Visiting Physician at Bellevue Hospital (first 
Medical Division). 


Eprror’s Note: Ed graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 
1909. He is an alumnus of St. Luke’s Hospital, an attending physician at the 
Cornell Clinic, a member of the American Medical Association (heart and lungs), 
and a Saranac tuberculosis examiner. 


T. COURTENAY JENKINS 
Investment Broker, 10 South St., Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: Roland Park P.O., Baltimore, Md. 
Wife: Dorotuy B. Frick 

War Recorp: Ist lieut. Q.M.C.; transferred 1st lieut. Remount Div. Q.M.C. 
Stationed Camp Grant; transferred to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, assigned to 
F.R.D. No. 317. Arrived in France with them Aug. 26, 1918; transferred to Ist 
Army about Nov. 1, 1918, and assigned to 79th Div. as Remount Officer. Landed 
with this Division about May 28, 1919. Discharged from Camp Dix about 
June 1, 1919. 


Brag 


Eprror’s Note: According to Johnny Rouse, Courtenay is happily married and 
prospering most satisfactorily in the brokerage firm of Jenkins, Whedbee & Poe 
(Gresh Poe ’o2). We also learn from Ken Clark that when in France Courtenay 
very frequently used Ken as errand boy to go out and scout up refreshments for 
him, which he would enjoy while toasting his poor, tired, aching feet before a 
stove. 


WILLIAM FELL JOHNSON 


Lawyer, 502 Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: 101 West Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. 


War Recorp: After attending the Artillery Camp at Tobyhanna, Pa., in the 
summers of 1915 and 1916—first as an observer and then as captain of the Mary- 
land Battery—was rejected for physical reasons and not accepted for service in 
the war. Spoke in Maryland for the Defense League on behalf of universal mili- 
tary service and the selective draft. Was an executive member of the Legal 
Advisory Board of the First Legislative District of Baltimore, and worked for 
the various drives. 


H. SEAVER JONES 


Manufacturing and Contracting, 7 Dey St., New York City 
Residence: Walnut Gate, Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N.J. 


Wife: JEAN GILLESPIE 


Children: G. SEAVER II years 
GERTRUDE 9 years 
ANDREW BarTLETT 3 years 


War Recorp: Major, U.S.A., attached General Staff, Washington, D.C. Trans- 
ferred Motor Transport Corps, A.E.F., 2nd Army H.Q., Toul, France. Assistant 
M.T.O., 6th Corps, Saizerais and Villerupt, France. Assistant M.T.O., Army of 
Occupation, Coblenz, Germany. 

Epiror’s Note: Hail to the President! 

Seaver is Secretary of the T. A. Gillespie Co., manufacturers and contracting ~ 
engineers. At present he has charge of several large construction projects both 
in this neighborhood and in the Middle West. The territory to be covered keeps 
Seaver on the jump, but we observe that he has time now and then to play a 
little golf, to enjoy a slow train ride from Pittsburgh, and to pick up a new story 
or two in Arizona. As our Class President, Seav has been an effective leader, a 
suave and entertaining presiding officer and stimulating toastmaster, and a 
generous contributor of himself and his goods to the welfare of the Class. We 
are assured that he still can be induced, in the spell of a June evening under the 
Princeton elms, to render for us our old favorite, “Dear Old Dutch.” 


LAFON JONES 


Physician, 1004 Genesee Bank Building, Flint, Mich. 
Residence: 109 East Hamilton Ave., Flint, Mich. 


Wife: Hannau FRIEDLANDER 
Children: KATHERINE BRECKENRIDGE 9 years 


[ 48 ] 


J. DANA KAFER 
Trenton, N.J. 


Residence: Lawrenceville, N.J. 


Eprror’s Nore: Dane is with the J. L. Mott Iron Works, being Factory Man- 
ager of their plant at Trenton, N.J. 


IKE S. KAMPMANN 
Lawyer, 804 Russell Bldg., San Antonio, Texas 
Residence: 131 East Kings Highway, San Antonio, Texas 
Wife: MarGareT ADAMS 
Children: Carotyn ADAMS 
Ike S., Jr. 


GEORGE ADAMS 


Epiror’s Note: Reports from Texas say that Ike is a really expert golfer, never 
lets business interfere with the game. 


GEORGE KANE 
Minister, Audubon, N.J. 


EDWARD KAROW 


District Manager, Industrial Finance Corporation 
care Studebaker Corporation, 3646 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 


Residence: 3324 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. 


Wife: MaBeL VEEDER 
Children: none living 


War Recorp: Enlisted as private, Inf., in the Home Defense Forces in Min- 
neapolis, Minn., June 1917. Held all grades, including major, 4th Inf., Minn. 
N.G., and entered U.S. Army as Ist lieut. Ord., Oct. 18, 1918. Discharged Dec. 
26, 1918. Served at Raritan Arsenal, N.J. Reappointed major, Minn. N.G., 4th 
Inf., Dec. 26, 1918. Lieut. col., Inf., June 24, 1919. Transferred with rank to 
151st F.A., Sept. 1919. Appointed colonel 151st F.A. Oct. 14, 1924. Appointed 
colonel, F.A.,O.R.C., same date. 


After graduation I spent two years in the Graduate School at Princeton, taking 
E.E. in 1907. Then had five years with the General Electric Co., Schenectady, 
N.Y. Went to Minneapolis, Minn., in September 1912 and worked for the Twin 
City Rapid Transit Co. Married Mabel Veeder of Schenectady in 1913. Went 
into the Army in 1918. After being discharged I wrote general insurance for 
three years and got a job with the finance division of the Studebaker Corpora- 
tion in 1922. I am still with them and am certainly absolutely sold on this job 
as a good proposition. The only “hobby” I have is the National Guard and the 
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army. 


[e490 ul 


R. M. KAUFFMANN 
Newspaper Business, care The Evening Star-The Sunday Star, Washington, D.C. 
Residence: 1255 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. 
Epiror’s Note: Max has been continually in the newspaper business practically 


since his graduation. We regret to say that we have been unable to get an answer 
to our inquiries. 


WILLIAM GORDON KELSO, JR. 
Investment Securities, 14 Wall St., New York City 
Residence: 24 Orange St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Wife: Rutu E. Cromsir 


Children: Jean 9% years 
Wi..1am Gorpoy, III 


Eprtor’s Note: Bill has made a decided success in Wall Street. During the 
summer months he moves to Westchester County, N.Y., where he plays around 
in an eminent circle of star golfers. It is said he beat 100 one day last summer 
and is still talking about it. 


SAMUEL M. KENNARD, JR. 
Merchant, 400 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 
Residence: 4970 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 


Wife: Ere, GAMBLE 
Children: Samuet M., III 14 years 


LAUREN A. KENNEDY 
Commission Merchant, 307 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn. 
Residence: 306 Leicester Ave., Duluth, Minn. 


Wife: AticE Marie Harpy 


Children: ATHENA CAROLINE 18 years 
Jane EvizaBEeTu 16 years 
Epwarp Cook, II II years 


You suggest that I write a real letter This is election day and a holiday, as far 
as the office is concerned, but the boss always finds something to do. 

I have been pounding away at the commission business for some fifteen years 
and really enjoy it. If success is measured by wealth I am a failure, but I do not 
believe one has to be wealthy to be happy. If it is possible to bring up a family of 
girls and a boy and at the same time save up some “do,” would appreciate very 
much the formula. 

The birthday greeting from you, old boy, has always carried to me more real 
joy than you may realize—a flood of wonderful memories. I have seen very few 
of the class for twenty years, but I keep fair tab on them through the university 
publications. Duluth is well represented at Princeton and that helps a lot. 


[smd 


Ed Karow has recently moved to Detroit, but when he was in Minneapolis I 
saw him often. Ed is doing very well and has not changed much in appearance. 
He has already written me about the Class Reunion next spring, insisting that 
I put in an appearance. Nothing will please me more if I can make it. 

Outside of business my favorite diversion has been tennis, but I practically 
quit the game a couple of years ago and am now trying my hand, with poor 
success, at golf. I keep in touch with tennis directing the tournaments of the 
junior players and am also President of the Northwestern National Lawn Tennis 
Association. 

Duluth is easy to reach either by rail or water and it would be a real treat to 
have some of the boys drop in when they take the Lake trip. I feel sure that you 
would find time if you came this way and maybe you will find a chance soon. 


Here’s hoping. 


DION K. KERR 
Epiror’s Note: Letters addressed to Warrentown, Va., have been returned. 


HARRY C. KESSLER, JR. 
Executive, 709 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: Warrington, Bucks Co., Pa. 


Wife: ALTHEA D. Hormann 


Children: GEorGE 14 years 
ALTHEA 13 years 
CATHERINE 12 years 
JOSEPHINE II years 
Doris 8 years 
Mary § years 
ANNE born April 19, 1925 


War Recorp: Entered Navy April 9, 1917, as provisional ensign. Promoted 
lieut. (J.G.) U.S.N.R.F., Sept. 21, 1918. 

June 12, 1917-Sept. 14, 1917 Executive Officer S.P. No. 1. 

Sept. 19, 1917-Nov. 29, 1917 Commanding Officer S.P. No. 70. 

Feb. 16, 1918-Feb. 15, 1919 Commanding Officer Sub-Chaser No. 340. 

June 10, 1918-Feb. 15, 1919 Division Commander, Sub-Chasers. 

Your request that I tell what I have done “these twenty years” reminds me of 
a little incident that happened in freshman or sophomore year. 

While watching the parade of the class of ’82 or ’83, which was holding its 
Twentieth Reunion, I remarked to the student next to me: “Doubtless most of 
those old fellows are in a position to retire from business, if they wish.” 

That’s how far off a Twentieth Reunion seemed then. 

Now that it is here, I wonder where the time has gone. It has slipped by 
without leaving a foundling fortune on my doorstep nor has it made me feel 
very much older. 

Biddy Coughlin and I are still together in business. We were together for four 
years at Lawrenceville and with exception of the first year after college have 
been together ever since. 


Raphi 


Bid is no taller, but is a bit skinnier if such a thing can be. The only other 
change is the addition of a few gray hairs. His good nature has remained the 
same. 

As I only see Bill Wessels occasionally, it is easier to detect changes in him. 
He is growing old gracefully; possibly because he is a bachelor. The basis of that 
remark is Robert Louis Stevenson’s Virginibus Puerisque, and is not a reflection 
upon our good wives. 

Bill still has plenty of that hardship loving spirit of the pioneer. When the 
thermometer is low with icicles forming on the bushes along the Schuylkill, look 
for a lone shell. It’s pretty sure to be Bill out proving to himself that he is still a 
youngster. 

This being eligible for a Twentieth Reunion is quite a shock. But I suppose 
the real jolt will come to most of us, before we know it, when a child first calls us 


“Granddaddy.” 


ROLLIN W. KEYES 


Secretary-Treasurer, Franklin MacVeagh & Co., Wholesale Grocers 
333 West Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 
Residence: 1018 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. 


Wife: EMELINE Spry 
Children: ELEANOR 14 years 
Ro.uy A,, II 12 years 


War Recorp: Shortest on record—one week at Camp Johnson. 
Epiror’s Norte: Rollin is in the wholesale grocery business and is a golf and 
bridge shooter of some reputation. 


DORR EDWIN KIMBALL 
Advertising, 411 East Olive St., Monrovia, Calif. 


Wife: HELEN Morcan 
Children: Dorr, III 10 years 


Epiror’s Note: Ted has had bad luck with his health. After graduating he did 
very well in the printing business in Chicago and we know from personal obser- 
vation that he was turning out some especially fine and artistic work. Then his 
health broke down. Under date of December 3, 1924, he says: “Was getting 
along very well in Chicago in the printing business, and had married, when my 
health gave out, and we came to Colorado, Arizona, and later California, ‘chas- 
ing the cure’ (for tuberculosis). Got well enough to get into business again both 
in Los Angeles and in San Francisco, but the strenuous pace put me out again.” 

For the last four years Ted has not been so well and has been unable to be up 
and about much of the time. He is doing as much advertising copy and typo- 
graphical designing as his health will permit. There is nothing but cheerfulness 
in his letter, and we all register a high hope for his speedy recovery. 


April 1925: Since the above was written, we learn with the deepest sorrow that 
Ted Kimball died during March 1925. The exact date has not yet been learned. 


[sa] 


ALFRED F. KING 
Manager and Assistant Secretary, U. S. Gypsum Transportation Co. 
17 State St., New York City 
Residence: 243 Bard Ave., West New Brighton, S.I., N.Y. 


Wife: Marre Kent 
Children: AtFrep F., Jr. 12 years 


Eprror’s Note: Shorty no longer runs the football team, but he runs the Staten 
Island plant of the United States Gypsum Co. Were he on Coney Island instead, 
we might exclaim “Gyps ’em is right!” Shorty is a regular at football games and 
class dinners, always attended by the faithful Pete Morrell. 


EDWARD J. KOEHLER 


Vice-President, Industrial Waste Products Corp. 
(Spray Drying and Chemical Engineers) 
go West St., New York City; Laboratories, 64 South Essex Ave., Orange, N.J. 


Residence: 97 Central Park West, New York City 


War Recorp: Enlisted Tank Corps, U.S.A., Los Angeles, Calif. Sent to Angel 
Island, San Francisco Bay. Assigned 334th Bn. H.Q., Camp Colt, Gettysburg 
Pa. Transferred to C.O.T.S., Camp Gordon, Ga. Commissioned Ist lieut., Inf. 
R.C. Discharged March 1919. Assigned Ist lieut. Inf. R.C. H.Q. Co., 305th Inf,, 
77th Div. Commission expired Jan. 1924. 


FREDERICK BURR LaFORGE 


Research Chemist, U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, Washington, D.C. 
Residence: 1277 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. 


Wife: Carotine NELSon 
War Recorp: Entered military service Nov. 8, 1918. Discharged Nov. 13, 1918. 


Epiror’s Note: Fred is still with the Department of Agriculture, now doing 
chemical research work in the insecticide field, trying to develop antidotes for 
the various bugs which eat up the crops. This is a new line of work, as previously 
Fred was engaged in research work on developing commercial products from 
corn plants, many of his processes now being in commercial use—not by the 
Kentucky mountaineers. 

He has a farm in Vermont, where he spends all his spare time, being much 
interested in “outdoor’’ farming. 


JOHN L. LARZELERE 
Manufacturer of Cotton Textiles, Conshohocken, Pa. 
Residence: 1340 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. 


Wife: Haze I. ALLEN 
Children: Joun L., Jr. 
HELEN 


Henry T. 
si533] 


ROBERT H. LEAKE 
Residence: 357 West End Ave., New York City 


War Recorp: Served from July 15, 1917—April 2, 191g. Ist lieut., Bat. A, N.G. 
N.Y. Later 105th M.G. Bn. Overseas May 18, 1918-March §, igig. Captain, 
Feb. 19, 1919. 
Eprtor’s Note: Bob made a fine record during the war, being in the service 
from early until the end, and emerged with much credit to himself and to the 
Class. 
HORACE H. LEAVITT 
Pastor, Union Church of Bay Ridge (Presbyterian) Ridge Boulevard at 80th 
and 81st Streets 

Residence: 179 82nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 

Wife: Louise WHITEMAN 

Children: BarBARA 12 years 

CoNSTANCE 8 years 


You ask for some personal facts in my illustrious career since graduation. The 
“sky-pilot’s” job is not illustrious, although it may be illuminating. Saving 
sinners like yourself is a rocky road. 

Following two years teaching and three at Union Seminary, being assistant in 
a couple of those large “‘soul-factory” churches here in New York, I tackled the 
rural problem on Long Island, plus a side-partner who soft-soaped them while I 
currycombed them. They loved her and endured me. We gloried above every- 
thing else in the two hundred and fifty year old parsonage—modernized, of 
course. Believe me, the rural parish means more than preaching, as the electric 
lights brought into the village, the golf course, the community house and some 
bootleg enemies remain witnesses of those four and a half years. 

In 1915 I tackled this present Bay Ridge job and have stuck at it ever since. 
Starting with two hundred members and a wee budget, we now have nearly 
twelve hundred members, a new quarter of a million dollar plant and a pro- 
gramme which you astute business men would appreciate. The modern minister 
is not only a preacher and a pastor but a community leader and a business man- 
ager of an amazingly varied factory. Withal, it is a corking good job and lots 
of fun. 

I am sorry to say I haven’t any future Princetonian but I am training two 
exceptional wives for the same. I expect to join you next June without fail. All 
honor to you men who do the dirty work of organizing reunions and festivities. 


SCHUYLER M. LEGGETT 
Care Guaranty Trust Co., Paris, France 


HAL YATES LEMON 
Vice-President, Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. 
Residence: 4524 Mill Creek Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 


Wife: Mase BartTLetr 
Children: ErizaBeTH ANN II years 


Eprror’s Note: Hal visits the East frequently to attend bankers’ conventions. 
There are almost always bankers’ conventions in the middle of November and 


[ 54 J 


June. One of the most important requisites of being a committee member to 
attend bankers’ conventions is to have a golf bag filled with numerous clubs, 
which can be used with more or less skill. Hal fulfils this requisite in every par- 
ticular, for we have seldom seen any golf bag which had more clubs in it. Since 
he frequently wears out a number of clubs in the course of a round, he has to 
carry several spares. 


LEON M. LEVY 
826 Scranton Life Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 


WINFRED D. LEWIS 
Lawyer, Mauch Chunk, Pa. 
Residence: Lansford, Pa. 


Wife: ARLINE KoosErR 
Children: LoraIne 514 years 


War Recorp: Chairman War Chest; Chairman of 4-Minute Men, Red Cross, 
and Liberty Bond Committee. 


Pusric Orrices: Borough Solicitor, County Solicitor, Republican County 
Chairman. 


Epitor’s Note: Fat is one of Pennsylvania’s most active politicians. He is one 
of these retiring souls like Richard Croker or Charles F. Murphy, who does not 
bother to pick the political plums for himself, but who tells the other boys who 
shall be this and who shall be that. In order to do this in Mauch Chunk, Pa., one 
has to have a little heft too. Some of the boys around Mauch Chunk, Pa., are 
rougher than they are around the Ritz-Carlton. That is why Fat is still fat. 


Wied sit BA ag A 
Advertising Representative, 23 East 26th St., New York City 
Residence: Rockaway Valley, Boonton, N.J. 


Wife: BEATRICE FIRTH 
Children: Laurence L. 2 years 
BEATRICE 2 months 


War Recorp: 2nd lieut., A.S. (dismounted). 


Epiror’s Nore: Grinny was “host” last spring for the 1905 Golf Day at the 
Morris County Country Club. It was a most enjoyable occasion and Grinny 
was an ideal host. Everyone who was at the party had a fine time all of the time, 
except Scribner who had a fine time most of the time. We applied to Littell for 
items of interest for use in this book and received from him a collection of gems, 
many of which are entered herein, and which we take occasion hereby to officially 
disavow. If there are any shotgunnings as a result of this publication, the shotgun 
is to be aimed at Littell. 


ceed 


EDWARD HARSEN LITTLE 


Vice-President, The Hartford Rubber Works Co. 
1477 Park St., Hartford, Conn. 


Residence: 106 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. 
Wife: MarcGaret Huntincron WILLIAMS 


War Recorp: Fort Myer, Va., May 5, 1917, capt. Inf. Camp Lee, Va., Aug. 15, 
1917, capt. 318 Inf., 80th Div. Senior instructor 3rd O.T.C., Camp Lee, Va., 
Jan. 1-May 1918. 

Overseas May 22, 1918-May 29, 1919, with 80th Div. Regimental operations 
officer Sept. 1918-Feb. 24, 1919. Major, Inf., Feb. 1919. 

Picardy Defensive Sector July-Aug. 1918; St. Mihiel offensive Sept. 11-16, 
1918; Meuse-Argonne offensive Sept. 25—Nov. 11, 1918. Sailed for U.S. May 23, 
1919. Discharged Camp Lee, Va., June 5, 1919. 


Epiror’s Norte: Some years ago we met Jig on a train at about the time he was 
starting his work in Hartford. At that time he was faced with an exceedingly 
upset condition of labor and one of his problems was to straighten out the heavy 
labor turn-over of his company. From what we learn, he solved that situation 
with great success and has gone steadily forward. Grin Littell claims that Jig 
acts like he had been married ten years—makes out his wife’s a good friend. 


HENRY LLOYD 
Morrowfield Apartments, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


THOMAS M. LONGCOPE, JR. 
Wool and Yarns Commission Agent, 350 North Clark St., Chicago, III. 


Residence: Geneva, III. 


Wife: WILHELMINA S. SCHERER 
Children: WILHELMINA S. 9 years 
Tuomas M., 3rD 6 years 


Epiror’s Note: Tom lives in Geneva, IIl., a suburb of Chicago, where he re- 
cently made a new home for his family, and whence he commutes to Chicago. 
Geneva is a very attractive Chicago suburb on the Fox River. He is a regular 
attendant at the Princeton table at the University Club of Chicago, active in 
Princeton affairs, former Treasurer of the Princeton Club, and now Chairman 
of its School Committee. 


CHESTER A. LYON 


Vice-President and General Manager, Chicago Bearing Metal Co. 
2234 West 43rd St., Chicago, III. 
Residence: Belden Hotel, Chicago, IIl. 


Wife: FLorence Irma Bostwick 


War Recorp: Enlisted in a Connecticut Machine Gun Company, but was later 
discharged to carry on work in the manufacture of war materials. 


[sou 


Eprror’s Note: Chet is Vice-president and General Manager of the Chicago 
Bearing Metal Co., and also Secretary and Treasurer of the Bostwick-Lyon 
Bronze Co. of Waynesboro, Pa., manufacturers of brass castings and journal 
bearings. Tom Carton says “Chet commutes between Waynesboro and Chicago, 
and, as his factory is outside the ‘loop,’ we don’t see much of him.” 


WILLIAM H. MacCRELLISH 


Manager, Western Electric Co., 310 Elm St., Cincinnati, Ohio 
Residence: 2136 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 


Wife: Florence A. Sr. Joun (sister of “Johnnie” ’o5) 
Children: WittraM H., Jr. 3 years 
Rutu I year 


Referring to your letter of February 26, I am at least enclosing my own infor- 
mation blank. There is nothing unusual about my career since leaving college. 
I have been with the Western Electric Company practically all the time, repre- 
senting them in various cities in this country and also in Buenos Aires. 


CHARLES V. MADDUX 


Labor Commissioner, The Great Western Sugar Co. 
410 Sugar Bldg., Denver, Colo. 
Residence: 4457 Alcott St., Denver, Colo. 


Wife: Bertua V. CAREY 


After graduation I worked one and a half years in the Sales Department of 
Regal Shoe Co.; gave up there on account of T.B. and came to Colorado. After 
six months in Massachusetts State Sanitarium, lived an outdoor life for ten 
years, on a fruit farm in western Colorado, with the result of gaining robust 
health. Secured position with the above company in 1917 and am still on their 
payroll. Competition isn’t as keen here as in New York City, else I would 
probably have more chapters to my personal history. As it is, that completes it. 

Sincerely hope that all who are privileged to attend the Reunion will thor- 
oughly enjoy it. 


EUGENE HARPER MAGEE 


Insurance-Real Estate, 56 Newark St., Hoboken, N.J. 
Residence: 60 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N.J. 


Wife: GERTRUDE LOHRKE 
Children: June 8 years 


Epitor’s Note: Gene is one of the faithful attendants at all class functions in 
and about New York, always ready to lend a helping hand in any activity. He 
still believes that Hoboken and New Jersey are not mere suburbs of New York. 
Gene is head of the old insurance firm of E. V. Magee & Son, and in addition is 
a director of the Hoboken Chamber of Commerce and Vice-president of the 
Kiwanis Club. 


BRO RA 


GEORGE H. MALCOLM 
Vice-President, Otis Elevator Co., 600 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IIl. 
Residence: 2305 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago, IIl. 


Wife: IsaBEL O. Cooper 


Children: Durie 8 years 
PETER 3 years 


War Recorp: Entered Army Aug. 12, 1918. Commissioned captain, C.W.S., 
Aug. 22, 1918. Stationed at Astoria Barracks, L.I., N.Y. Honorably discharged 
March 31, 1919. 


Since November 1905 until now, with brief War Service as above, I have been 
with the Otis Elevator Company. Started in factory at Yonkers, where I stayed 
three years. Worked through various departments. Was Assistant Construction 
Manager for six years, prior to August 1918, then after April 1, 1919, managed 
our Buffalo, N.Y., office, then for five last years managed our Los Angeles, 
Calif., office, and on October 1, 1924, was appointed Vice-president and Secre- 
try of our company, in charge of our Chicago zone. 


PETER C. MANN 
Lawyer, 120 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 65 Beverly Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. 


Wife: Grace E. STowELi 
Children: Doris Frances IO years 


War Recorp: I suppose, properly speaking, I had no war record although 
I kept pretty busy on Liberty Loan, Red Cross and other drives and was a 
member of the Legal Advisory Board for the Second Draft District, Essex 
County, N.J. 


Pus.ic Orrices: None whatever, not even Notary Public. 


My life for the past twenty years is largely summed up in the above statistics 
supplemented by my letters in previous records. After graduation, I attended 
New York Law School, graduating in June, 1907, and being admitted to practice 
in New York in October of that year. In September I entered the office of Alex- 
ander & Green at 120 Broadway, New York City, and have been practising law 
with that firm ever since. This firm is general counsel for the Equitable Life and 
for the past five years my work has been almost entirely connected with their 
matters and I have found specializing in life insurance law with all of its col- 
lateral branches most interesting. On April 29, 1911, I was married to Grace E. 
Stowell, of Dover, Mass. We have one child, Doris Frances Mann, born June 1, 
1915. For the past year one of her greatest enthusiasms in life has been that 
she was going to march with the class in the “peerade” next June. The life of a 
lawyer practising in New York and of a Jersey commuter travelling between 
his home and that wicked city contains none of the thrills that will make the 
class record interesting. By writing no more, I will save space for the more en- 
thralling communications. 


[58 J 


HUGH D. MARSHALL 
Investment Banking, 14 Wall St., New York City 
Residence: 25 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. 


Wife: ADELAIDE PorTER 
Children: ADELAIDE FANNIE 7 months 


War Recorop: Assistant Federal Director, National War Savings Committee, 
Washington. 


Lived in the West, engaged in banking business until 1917. Came to Washington 
at that time, indulged in various activities, and lived various places until 1921, 
when I moved to New York. Am now in partnership with Wood Rutter in the 
investment banking business at 14 Wall Street. Phil Gill is also with us and we 
have a very happy Princeton family—interspersed as it were with one Yale and 
one Harvard partner. 

Was married on November 15, 1922, and have a daughter seven months old. 
Live in Greenwich. All in all, the last twenty years have treated me better than 
I deserved. 


Eprtor’s Nore: Hugh has a baby. Ask him about it and he will tell you for the 
next hour. According to Hugh, his daughter, now seven months old, can talk 
enough words to do a cross word puzzle, play a slashy game of golf, ride a mean 
hobby-horse—and never cries. 

These few remarks Hugh will make about his daughter will also start him on 
the prohibition question, in which he now feels greatly interested, because he 
has to worry every evening when his daughter is out. 


FARNHAM B. MARTIN 
Landscape Architect, Palos Verdes Estates, Redondo Beach, Calif. 
Residence: Via Anita, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 


Wife: Romayne W. Cross 


Children: Henry B. IO years 
(on road to Princeton in late thirties) 
EvizaBeTu H, 7 years 


I have the title of Landscape Architect through my connection with Olmsted 
Brothers for fifteen years, and the knowledge of horticulture derived from grow- 
ing plants for some seven years with Andora Nurseries of Chestnut Hill, 
Philadelphia. 

My work chiefly consists of laying out, designing, and the supervision and con- 
struction of parks and private grounds for those who think more of the beautiful 
than of their pocket-books. 

At present (and for the past two years) I am in charge of the landscape work 
and the nursery of the Palos Verdes Estates, a development of some sixteen 
thousand acres, thirty-two hundred of which is now under intensive construction. 

How Armstrong is the only one of the Glorious Class I have seen since being 
on the coast. He seems to be prospering along with the other “‘oil workers” in 


Eso" 


Southern California. Bid Coughlin had better tell you of my exploits in golf, as I 
played my last game with him two years ago. 

By the way, has Bid’s firm gone out of business? Haven’t received Bandwagon 
for a month or two. Was interested to see how he worked out the answers to 
those cross-word puzzles. 


J. GILBERT MASON, JR. 


Chemicals and Minerals, 110 William St., New York City 
Residence: Metuchen, N.J. 


Wife: IRENE L. Jaycox 
Children: Anira InEz 6 years 
BARBARA 3 years 


Eprror’s Note: For about twelve years after graduation Gib was associated 
with Stokes & Co. in the handling of municipal bonds. He then went with the 
Miner-Edgar Co.—at first in the handling of financial matters. The Miner- 
Edgar Co. are the owners and operators of practically all of the white clay inter- 
ests in the United States, and Gib has gradually increased his duties with the 
Company until he is now 1n charge of the sales of minerals, specializing particu- 
larly in the sale of clays to the paper industries. 

He lives in Metuchen, N.J., where he dabbles a bit in real estate. At least 
every time we see him he is just starting or finishing the building of a new house. 


WALTER L. MASON 
Orchardist, Parkdale, Ore. 
Wife: Iba May VALENTINE 


Children: RatpH STEVENSON 12 years 
WALTER LEONARD, JR. II years 
Joun VALENTINE 6 years 
Mary 4 years 


War Recorp: Broom Stick Home Guard. 


CHARLES HENRY MATHEWS, JR. 
General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad 
Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Residence: 55 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. 

Wife: WintrreD BarKER MuNROE 
Children: WinIFRED Biack II years 


I have filled out the attached blank for the Twentieth Anniversary Record and 
believe it tells the whole story of my life’s history to date. 

Railroading has been my vocation ever since June 1905, and I have been 
associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad System continually for the past 
nineteen years, with headquarters in Philadelphia until March 1920 when I was 
transferred to Pittsburgh. 

As you probably are aware, Pittsburgh is quite a Princeton center and Sewick- 


[ 60 | 


ley, where I have resided for the last four years, the home of a number of our 
class. When I first located there, I found Bill McCrellish, Hube Moore, Ed 
Trent, Frank Dunham and Hen Raymond—a fair representation for our town. 
At this writing Hube, Frank, and myself are the only ones left to stage a local 
1905 reunion. | 

Epitor’s Norte: Charley is one of the hard workers for the class of 1905. When 
anything is to be done in the Pittsburgh District, Mathews is called upon to do 
it, and he always comes through. McCrellish says that “Mathews belongs to the 
’05 Tennis Club of Pittsburgh which meets almost every Sunday. Mathews, 
Moore and Dunham are the regular members. None of them know anything 
about tennis, but they seem to have a lot of fun. Outside of that, Mathews’ 
and Moore’s main amusement is singing at the class dinners.” 


JOHN MATTER 
Banking and Petroleum Products, Marion State Bank, Marion, Ind. 
Residence: 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. 
Wife: Grace Dunn 
Children: JANET 7 years 
Joun, Jr. 4 years 


War Recorb: Ist lieut. Military Intelligence Division of General Staff. 
Writing “on the side.”’ Master’s degree from Princeton in 1914 by thesis. Three 
books published—‘“Once”—“Three Farms” —“The Amateur Vagabond.” Con- 
tributions to numerous magazines. Have never fulfilled my life’s ambitions to 
catch a grayling (see any thick dictionary) and to live in Princeton. Suggestions 
gratefully received, as I haven’t given up hope. 


PAUL HIRSCHL MAYER 


Metallurgical and Chemical Engineer, care Guggenheim Bros., 120 Broadway 
New York City 
Residence: Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. 


Wife: AIMEE BARNET 


Children: Louise 7 years 
Joan Barnet 5 years 
Paut Hirscut, Jr. I year 


These twenty years have been principally hard work and travel for me. The 
first four were spent at Boston Tech studying Mining and Metallurgy. The next 
two at Denver and Perth Amboy as Chemist at Smelters. Since then I have been 
connected with various Guggenheim enterprises as Metallurgical Engineer, 
which work has taken me to Europe three times, once for over two years, and to 
South America five times. At present I am Assistant Consulting Metallurgical 
Engineer for Guggenheim Brothers and a Vice-president and Director of the 
Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation. Consequently, insofar as the 
hard work and travel is concerned, the next twenty years should not be so very 
different from the last. 


Co | 


JOHN M. MAYERS 


Secretary, Frederic B. Stevens, Inc., 3rd and Larned Sts., Detroit, Mich. 
Residence: Box 140, Grosse Ile, Mich. 


Wife: HeLten Marie GANLEY 
Children: Joun WHEATON 7 years 
HELEN 5 years 


Epiror’s Note: Jack is one of the chief executives of his firm, large manufac- 
turers of foundry products. He has a splendid home on the Detroit River. He 
also keeps a launch. 


KENNETH ROSE McALPIN 
Medicine, Presbyterian Hospital, 40 East 7oth St., New York City 
Residence: 115 East 82nd St., New York City 


Wife: Marcot W. Potrer 
Children: HELEN ANNE I year 


War Recoro: Lieut. (J.G.) Medical Corps, U.S.N.R.F., assigned to Naval 
Aviation, duty at Palm Beach and Huntington, L.I., with the “Yale Unit’; also 
at Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Hampton Roads Naval Base. Ordered to Killing- 
holme, England, March 28, 1918. There until Armistice. Promoted to lieut. (S.G.) 
After graduation I took a P.G. with Professor McClure in embryology. In 1910 
I graduated from Columbia, M.D. Was an interne at St. Luke’s Hospital, New 
York, until 1913; then spent about a year abroad, studied a little in the Univer- 
sity of Munich. . 

Put out my shingle in New York and did very little but routine work in 
clinics; just getting started when we went to war. 

On returning I started, in a vague way, to do a little research on some rather 
obscure disease of the blood and glands,—chiefly with Hodgkins diseases and the 
leukemias, also to a less degree with the anaemias. Dr. Warfield T. Longcope 
(one of the world’s very best, by the way) now Director of the Medical Depart- 
ment at Johns Hopkins, gave me some work to do and was kind enough to put 
my name with his at the end of a rather important article. So I have had the 
pleasure of refracted brightness. 

Since the war my activities have been limited almost entirely to hospital 
work. I have done nothing of note, nor have I “discovered”’ anything, unless, 
perhaps, the difficulty of learning anything. 

On the side of recreation I have been much more successful—climbed a few 
mountains in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland; caught fish and hunted in 
New Mexico, “Old”? Mexico, Idaho, New Brunswick and Alberta. 

A little over two years ago I got married and now wonder why I was so foolish 
not to have done so long ago. 

Since getting married I have wandered a little less, but have become inter- 
ested in a farm which will probably never cause “Chuck” Fayerweather any 
jealousy, but, nevertheless, affords me a lot of amusement and’ harmless method 
to spend more money than I can afford. Johnnie St. John got me into this 
trouble, but as he is my next door neighbor I have the pleasure of grumbling 
to him. 


[ 62 7 


WILLIAM T. McCANDLASS 
Minister 
Eprror’s Nore: Mail addressed to Siloam Springs, Ark., has been returned. 


SAMUEL D. McCOY 


Author, Newspaper Writer 
Residence: Easton Road, Westport, Conn. 


Epiror’s Note: Sam is the author of several books. He has been for many years 
in the newspaper field, contributing feature articles on special subjects. 


J. OLIVER McDONALD 


Physician, 194 West State St., Trenton, N.J. 
Residence: 833 West State St., Trenton, N.J. 


Wife: Grace H. BLackwELL 


Children: Cuar.es F. g years 
Marcaret E. 8 years 
May VIRGINIA 4 years 


Pusuic Orrices: President, State Department of Health, 1921-22. Member, 
1914-25. 

Epiror’s Note: Ollie is living in Trenton, where he also has his office for the 
general practice of medicine. Since leaving college he has been enjoying more 
than usual good health, gaining in weight at an average of about five pounds a 
year, and we now guess his weight at 225. For several years he has been a mem- 
ber of the State Board of Health, and helps control the sanitation of the State. 
His medical practice has been successful and keeps him very busy. For the past 


ten years, the only place he has ever walked is from where he happens to be to 
his automobile, which is his constant companion. 


ALAN McFARLANE 


Manufacturer of Automobile Bodies, 322 South Green St., Chicago, IIl. 
Residence: 332 Home Ave., Oak Park, Chicago, Ill. 


Wife: Lena ZINSMASTER 


Children: Mary Ann g years 
KATHLEEN RUTH 8 years 
ALAN 6 years 
WitiiaM H. 3 years 


Haven’t had time for much besides business and family. 

Epiror’s Note: Biddy is one of the lights of the automotive industry, being a 
prosperous body manufacturer. As his factory is outside the “loop,” the Prince- 
ton contingent in Chicago see him infrequently, except at the regular Princeton 
gatherings at which he appears with his usual smile and ready wit. 


EDWIN L. McKINLAY 
Southern Pacific Railway, Eugene, Ore. 


[ 63 J 


IRWIN McNIECE 


Electrical Engineer, P.O. Box 581, Manila, P.I. 
Residence: 1269 M.H. Del Silar, Manila, P.I. 


Wife: HELEN Monroe 


War Recorn: Enlisted at Washington Barracks March 1918. Arrived in France 
with 56th Engrs. (searchlight outfit). Commissioned lieutenant in France. 
Transferred to Camp Pontenezen, Dec. 1918, and reached the United States 
June 1919. 

Pus.ic Orrices: Member Electrical Examining Board, Philippine Government. 
Just now am connected with Pampanga Sugar Mills as Manager of Manila 
office. Have been in the sugar game in the Philippines since 1919 and expect to 
stick about three years more—then back to the United States where I can meet 
someone from the class of 1905 oftener than once in twenty years. 


JAMES S. MESSLER 


Merchant, 112-114 Academy St., Trenton, N.J. 
Residence: 835 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N.J. 


Wife: Maup E. Backus 


Children: Anna Backus 13 years 
Mary CornELia 10 years 
James S., Jr. 8 years 
MarcaretT R. 5 years 


War Recorp: Turned down for physical deficiencies with neatness and finality. 
Pusuic Orrices: Member Board of Education, January 1917 to date. 
Eprror’s Note: Continually since graduation Jim has been connected in busi- 
ness with his father in Trenton, and is now a substantial part of the business. 
Has always been active and interested in furthering the interests of Princeton, 
and has been an officer of the Princeton Club of Trenton. He has probably lasted 
longer as a tennis player than any of the rest of the class. John Nickerson, take 
notice! 


CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW 


Teacher, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Residence: 216 East Espanola, Colorado Springs, Colo. 


Wife: BERNADINE SUSAN BEECHER 


Children: BARBARA 7% years 
Dorotuy 4 years 


PRESIDENTS OFFICE 
COLORADO COLLEGE 
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 
December 6, 1924 
Dear Haro_p: 
In response to your request for news about myself during the interval that has 
elapsed since our graduation from Princeton, I would say that I have been able 


[ 64 J 


to carry out my intention of becoming a teacher and have found the work even 
more enjoyable than I had anticipated. 

My first three years were spent in the Princeton University Residential Grad- 
uate College at Merwick. After securing my Ph.D. from Princeton in 1908, I 
taught for a year at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., substituting in the 
absence of one of the regular members of the Latin department there. In the fall 
of 1909 I returned to Princeton where I served as Instructor in Classics for seven 
years. In the fall of 1916 I accepted a call to a full professorship at Colorado 
College in Colorado Springs. I was advanced to the rank of Dean and Acting 
President in the fall of 1923 and am still continuing to serve the College in these 
varied capacities. 

I am looking forward to the pleasure of meeting old friends and classmates at 
the Twentieth Reunion in June. Colorado Springs is a delightful place and its 
only drawback is its distance from Princeton. 

With best wishes for yourself and the Class, I am, 

Sincerely yours, 
Cuar.es C, MizrRow 


HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN 
Architect, 4 East 39th St., New York City 
Residence: 588 Lexington Ave., New York City 


Epiror’s Note: Artist, Architect, Raconteur, Traveller, and Author—Oot is 
one of our members who seems to cover many fields successfully. Some of his 
architectural designs are gems of their kind. He has recently, with Philip Lippin- 
cott Goodwin, published a volume entitled “French Provincial Architecture.”’ 
The criticisms of this book, which the Editor has read, are extremely flattering. 
One of the principal charms of the book is the numerous beautiful illustrations. 


LEROY N. MILLS 
Lawyer, Lucas Bldg., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 
Residence: Montross Road near Farley Road, Hartsdale, N.Y. 


Wife: Anrira Rutuy WIGHTMAN 
Children: MILLicENT died Aug. 16, 1916 
HELEN ALDEN 12 years 


War Recorp: Legal Aid to the Local Draft Board—local advisory board. 
Pustic Orrices: Legal Aid Attorney, County of Westchester, N.Y. 


Epitor’s Note: Under date of December 19, 1924, Tub writes, “I can only 
state that I am still engaged in the general practice of law in this part of the 
world and am now the senior member of my firm of Mills & Nanry in this city; 
have been busy enough to keep out of mischief all the time; have had the pleas- 
ure very recently of acting with Frank Moore of our Class in the trial of a con- 
tested will in this county of more or less importance; have also run across Charlie 
Scribner in litigation of importance in which his firm was concerned. 

“I have had the job of acting as Treasurer of our Alumni Association in this 


[ 65 J 


district, and it has been more or less of a pleasure, as I have had the opportunity 
of keeping in touch with a number of our classmates who have made West- 
chester County their abode. Among them is Jay Downer, who is making a great 
name for himself in these parts.” 


H. STITES MILTON 


Manufacturing School Furniture, 4460 Louisville Ave., Louisville, Ky. 
Residence: 105 East Oak St., Louisville, Ky. 


Wife: Mary McAFreE 
Children: Mary Moore 15 years 
Martua McAFree 10 years 


War Recorp: Not in active service. Chairman Mercer County Liberty Loan 
Drives; Member Kentucky Council National Defense. 


Pusuic Orrices: Democratic nominee Kentucky Legislature 1920—defeated. 


My hair has gone with the years, except a silver fringe around the edges. Have 
not lost faith in the ideals of our younger days, nor hope for the success which 
the flying years have not yet overtaken. Takes all my time to keep the business 
going, but still hoping for the day when the business will keep me going, and I 
can revisit the “Paradise Lost” in New Jersey. 


HAROLD MINOTT 


Equipment and Decorating Engineer, 247 Park Ave., New York City 
Residence: Mt. Kisco, N.Y. 


Wife: Anita L. Sanps 


War Recorp: Ist lieut., S.C. Captain, S.C., and when the Air Service was sepa- 
rated from Signal Corps, became captain in Air Service Aeronautics—afterwards 
promoted to major. 

Eprror’s Note: Harold is a member of the firm of Myers-Minott Co. who are 
experts on equipment and interior decoration. Harold has designed the decora- 
tions and furnishings for the Princeton Club of New York and for some of the 
finest residences in the Metropolitan district, and is making a name for himself 
in his profession. 


THOMAS R. MOFFIT 


Epitor’s Note: After leaving Princeton, Tom went to the University of Penn- 
sylvania, where he became the intercollegiate champion in the high jump. After 
graduating he was in Harrisburg for a number of years on railroad and other 
construction work, but had a severe breakdown in his health. Recently he mar- 
ried and went to Saranac Lake to live and was reported to be in good physical 
condition. According to latest reports, he is now in Switzerland. 


CHARLES C. MONIE 
Teaching, St. Paul’s School, Concord, N.H. 


[ 66 |] 


FRANK S. MOORE 


Counsellor at Law, 130 West 42nd St., New York City 
Residence: 127 West End Road, South Orange, N.J. 


Wife: ELISABETH LuDLUM 


L.L.B. New York Law School 1907; admitted to New York Bar same year; 


practised law ever since. 


Eprror’s Note: Pat is a member of the law firm of Steuart, Chapman & Moore. 
Tub Mills says he sometimes fights him or compromises with him, we forget 
which. After graduating from New York Law School “Pat” started to practise 
law in Salt Lake City, Utah, but, being unwilling to become a Mormon, he came 
back and established himself in New York. 


HUBERT MOORE 


Dealer and Manufacturer of Window Screens and Metal Weather Strips 
508 Second Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Residence: 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. 

Wife: Epira Datias Hay 

Children: Husert, Jr. 
CHARLES HARBOUGH 
Ma tcoim Hay 
PETER Hay 


War Recorp: None. I was one of the unfortunates (?) who had to stay at home 
and keep the home fires burning and keep my family of small children together. 
Life, so far, has been very good to me in giving me a fine wife and four sons, and 
to date the sheriff hasn’t caught me, though at times it has been a narrow squeak. 


Epitor’s Note: Huby has four boys, the oldest of whom hopes to enter Prince- 
ton next fall. This shows in one sentence what Huby has been doing for twenty 
years. Right on the job as he always was. His principal interests outside of his 
family and business are horseback riding and tennis, although Charley Mathews 
claims that at tennis Huby can’t give him even common amusement any more. 


PERCY E. MORRELL 


Coal Salesman, 25 Beaver St., New York City 
Residence: 140 Kensington Road, Garden City, N.Y. 


Wife: Epira Ormssy 


Children: Joun Ormssy 16 years 
Doris 13 years 
VIRGINIA g years 
EpITH 5 years 


Epiror’s Nore: Pete was for a number of years in the business of transporting 
as well as selling coal, but has recently confined himself entirely to the selling 
end. He is a good golf player, being usually better in the morning than in the 
afternoon—at least it so appeared from his records at the two 1905 Golf Days 
last year. 


Lore 


VICTOR I. MORRISON 
Ex-Marine Officer, Gaviota, Santa Barbara County, Calif. 


Wife: Nancy Park 


Children: Park 5i4 years 
PaTRICIA 414 years 
Victor I., Jr. 8 months 


War Recorp: U. S. Marine Corps (major). 


I have filled out the blank—not much inside dope, business is not so good, I 
have the smartest children in the world, and am also one of the worst golf and 
tennis players you ever heard of. Be that all as it may, I have managed to enjoy 
myself these twenty odd years since last we met. I covered the globe several 
times with the Marines, and won several wars, including the late unpleasantness 
in Europe. This, however, is confidential. I got married after the last war and 
began raising a family. We were getting so numerous along about last July, that 
a comfortable parking place seemed the thing, so I resigned from the Marines. 
We have now plenty of acres and all I have to do is hope for rain. 

I have not had much contact with old friends of the Class—a few chance 
meetings only, except when in New York around the club. I went to the Philip- 
pines on the same Transport with Reb Davis once. I believe he is still in the 
Army. I bump into Pomeroy now and then. Saw quite a lot of Eddie Little in 
Hayti and Detroit. 

I fully expect to be on hand in June, which reminds me to get my measure- 
ments in. I am mighty anxious to be with the old outfit on that occasion and it 
will be a great pleasure to see you all. 

Please remember me fondly to all the members of the class whom you happen 
to see. 


A. W. MORRISS, JR. 


Real Estate, 1gth and E Sts., Granite City, Ill. 
Residence: 7161 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 


Wife: Sara M. Brown 


Children: Marjorie ELEANOR 7 years 
ALEXANDER WILLIAM, III 5 years 
RatpH ALEXANDER 3 years 


War Recorp: Home Guard Machine Gun Co., 3rd Regt., Mo. 


Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Princeton Club of St. Louis; 1st Vice- 
president of Granite City Trust Savings Bank at Granite City, Ill.; Manager of 
Morriss Realty Co. at Granite City, Ill.; Member of University and Bellerive 
Country Clubs, St. Louis. Nothing new—all well. See Ed Payne occasionally. 


HORACE MOUNT 


Banking, Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 176 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 66 East 1goth St., New York City 


Wife: Emma L. Mount 
[ 68 J 


T. CLAYTON MOWRY 


Manufacturer of Baums Automobile Soaps, Greases, Polishes, Dressings 
104 North George St., Rome, N.Y. 


Residence: ro11 North James St., Rome, N.Y. 


Wife: Louise ANDERSON 
Children: THEODORE JOHN 10 months 


War Recorn: Perfected a substitute for Neatsfoot Oil. Shipped to France over 
200,000 gallons for preserving artillery harness, aeroplane straps, shoes, etc. 
Saved the government over $225,000. They rewarded us with an Honorary Cer- 
tificate of Appreciation. 


Pustic Orrices: Former President of Y.M.C.A. Vice-president of Auto Asso- 
ciation and Vice-president of Presbyterian Church. 


Nothing very exciting up here in Rome, N.Y. Day after day tend to the manu- 
facture and selling of automobile soaps, greases, and occasional game of golf. 
We are giving an increasing number of boys from Rome to “Old Princeton.” 


FRANK W. MULLEN, JR. 


Comptroller and Auditor, Nemo Products, 120 East 16th St., New York City 
Residence: 509 West 155th St., New York City 


Wife: Emma UFrLanp 


Epitor’s Note: Frank got a lot of practice when he was an undergraduate 
“holding” things. You will remember he used to be a baseball catcher and hold 
a lot of pitchers. Now he holds about half the world together. 


HENRY FARWELL MUNN 
Fruit Growing and Farming, Crozet, Albemarle County, Va. 


Wife: Cuar.otre D. LEE 


CHILDREN: CHARLOTTE LEE 6 years 
FRANCES RANDOLPH ~~ years 
ANN FARWELL 2 years 


Now for the short but interesting history of my life which you say you want. 
You really seem to want it and I will try to make it short, at any rate. After 
spending one full year at Princeton, as freshman, with the Class of 1905, put ina 
year in Milnan Lee in hardware business, then attended Law School, George 
Washington University, became a member of Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, 
and graduated with my class in 1906. Became a member of the Bar of District 
of Columbia, and was associated with a law firm in Washington, D.C., for three 
years. 

In 1910 purchased an orchard and farm here in Albemarle County, about 
fifteen miles from the University of Virginia and Charlottesville, and married 
Miss Charlotte Lee of Washington, D.C. Have three children—Charlotte Lee, 
six years of age, Frances Randolph, four years, and Ann Farwell two years old. 


[ 69 J 


Have held no political positions—just kept right on here planting, growing, 
spraying, etc., apple and peach trees. Live about two miles and a half from the 
top of the Blue Ridge. 


MATHIAS B. MURFREE 
Physician, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 
Wife: CorNELIA WENDEL 
Children: not reported 


Epitor’s Note: Colonel Murfree is the leading physician in his native town. 
After remaining the town’s principal bachelor for many years, he was finally 
married to Miss Cornelia Wendel and has a start towards a large family, running 
mostly to girls. Murf has developed a specialty in patching up victims of razors 
and revolvers. 


STANLEY F. NELSON 
Telephone Company 
care Southern Bell Telephone Co., Atlanta, Ga. 


JAMES A. NEWELL 


Newspaper Work, care Baltimore News, Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: 6 East Read St., Baltimore, Md. 


JOHN NICKERSON, JR. 


Investment Banker, 61 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 148 East 74th St., New York City 


Wife: ELt1zABETH LAIRD 


Children: Joun, III 16 years 
ELIZABETH 15 years 
Mary ALIcIA 8 years 
CLARK 6 years 


Enclosed is your slip filled out with the statistics regarding my family and 
myself. 

Beyond the statistics it is very difficult to write anything that would be of 
interest to the men, inasmuch as my activities have been sort of routine hum- 
drum affairs, with no excitement that comes to a good many of the men who 
get about and have many interesting experiences. I am surprised, however, that 
the time between our 1905 graduation day and today seems to me a very short 
period and all of the important things that happened at that time are very vivid 
to me, and it seems only a short way in the past. 

It will be a great joy to sit down with our old classmates for a period of several 
days and reminisce about the past and tell of our ambitions for the future, but 
will the dear classmates take time from the hectic entertainment that I under- 
stand is being prepared to consider these sober, serious reflections. 


[ 70 J 


BOYD NIXON 


Sales Manager, Philadelphia Office, Niles-Bement-Pond Co. 
405 North 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 55 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 


Wife: JosEpHINE LEAmInG WHITNEY 
Children: Joun WHITNEY 13 years 
ELIzABETH FRANCES _ II years 


JOHN B. R. NIXON 
Bridgeton, N.J. 


BRYAN K. OGDEN 


Manager, Marine Insurance Department, U. S. Shipping Board Emergency 
Fleet Corp., Washington, D.C. 
Residence: 3306 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 


Wife: Mary E. ANDERSON 
Children: Bryan K.,, Jr. 3 years 
Mary A. I month 


War Recorp: Began work with the U. S. S. B. E. F. C. in November 1917, as- 
sisting in handling their marine insurance, and since March 1919 have been in 
charge of the department which handled their self-insurance covering their fleet. 


Pustic Orrices: None, unless you consider the above a public office. 


If the record of 1905 isn’t a best seller, blame the member of the reunion com- 
mittee who persuaded me to write this. 

I hardly know what is of interest in my quiet career, but here are some of the 
high spots. History hardly began till we were well started in the war, for prior 
to that time I lived very comfortably at home and had more or less success in 
earning my living. I tried being a very small cog in a banker’s office, but gave 
that up to be a smaller one in the general freight office of a railroad company, 
but couldn’t stand that for long, so took a few months off to visit a friend and 
see a little of the world in Porto Rico. 

When I returned I took a position in the adjusting department of a large 
Marine Insurance brokerage house and have stuck to that line ever since, but 
by no means to the same concern. I made at least three changes in eight years, 
finally coming to Washington in the fall of 1917 to do my bit with the U. S. 
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp. 

When I struck Washington my wanderings as to business ceased, but they 
certainly began and continued for some time as to lodgings, for it was almost 
impossible to find a satisfactory place to live—much less to eat. It was an ex- 
citing winter in many ways—you never knew whether you were going to freeze 
or starve to death. There were very few casualties, except when the flu struck, 
and just about the time that the government’s big war machine got into working 
order the thing was over. 


rae | 


My work of handling the machine insurance reserve of the Fleet Corp., 
through which all of the 1500 or so steamers were insured, continued, and I have 
stayed with it. Building up a Merchant Marine is lots harder than running a big 
fleet under war conditions, but big strides have been made and further improve- 
ment will be made with the 300 steamers which are now in operation. The 
United States is a real factor in the shipping game, even if the newspapers 
throughout the country do all that they can to kill it. 

On December 1, 1920, I married Miss Mary E. Anderson and we have two 
little tots—Bryan K., Jr., born April 13, 1922, and Mary A., born February 12, 
1925. 

MURRAY OLYPHANT 
Banking, U. S. Mortgage Trust Co., 55 Cedar St., New York City 
Residence: 164 East 46th St., New York City 


Wife: Mary Bartow PoLHEemus 
Children: Murray, Jr. 2 years 


War Recorp: Wholly with the United States Army Ambulance Service with 
the French Army from Aug. 1917 until April 1919. Graduated with grade of 
Ist lieut. 


Eprror’s Note: Murray, being one of our fairly recent benedicts, has become a 
resident of the un-roaring Forties (meaning the Park Avenue section) in New 
York. But he testifies that when his youngster is a little more grown up he will 
have to migrate to Central—or at least Grammercy—Park, so that the little dear 
will have room to graze. Murray is one of the regulars at the Wednesday Class 
Luncheons, despite the distance from Wall Street, and is ever ready to do his bit 
for the class. 
A. PERRY OSBORN 


Banker, Redmond & Co., 33 Pine St., New York City 
Residence: Roslyn, L.I., N.Y. 


Wife: ANNE MayNaDIER STEELE 


Children: Lucretia PERRY 814 years 
ALEXANDER PERRY 734 years 
Mary 4 years 
ANNE 4 years 


War Recorp: Lieut.-col., National Army, Ord., 1917-18. Chevalier, Legion 
d’Honneur. May 30, 1917, Commissioned capt., Ord. Formulated financial 
plan of War Credits Board. Purchased plants for making machine guns. Dec. 
1917, Transferred to staff of Assistant Secretary of War. Lieut.-col. Jan. 2, 
1918. Representative of Secretary of War on Fuel Administration for contrac- 
tors. Reviewed cases for the Judge Advocate General. Feb. 23, 1918, ordered 
overseas. Assigned to office of General Purchasing Agent, Paris. May 1918, 
Went to Switzerland to purchase war supplies. June—Dec. 1918, Chief of the 
Bureau of Reciprocal Supplies. Coordinating supplies among the Allies. 


Eprror’s Note: After leaving college Perry went to Trinity College, Cambridge, 
England, for a year; then went to Harvard Law for three years. After connection 


E724 


with the offices of Winthrop & Stimson, and later with Spooner & Cotton, he 
became a partner, in 1915, of the law firm of Beekman, Menken & Griscom. In 
1921 he became a partner in the banking firm of Redmond & Co. 

Perry has had some good holidays shooting grouse in Scotland, hunting in 
British Columbia, and riding to hounds at Melton Mowbray. 

Perry is a successful business man and carries this quality into successfully col- 
lecting the money for the Twentieth Reunion. He has no hair to speak of. 


WILLIAM D. PARDOE 
Factory Manager, Thermoid Rubber Co., Trenton, N.J. 
Residence: Lawrenceville, N.J. 
Wife: Mary M. MarcEerum 


Children: James M. 18 years 
Frances M. II years 


Assistant in Mineralogy in Princeton for three years after graduation; then as 
Chemist with the above company for eleven years. 


ARGYLL ROSSE PARSONS 
Real Estate and Insurance, 15-17 East 49th St., New York City 
Residence: 42 Hilton Ave., Garden City, L.I. 


Wife: ELEANOR HARTSHORNE PETERS 


Children: Arcy.t R., Jr. II years 
Eveanor H. 10 years 
RapH PETERS 9 years 
Dovucras VanNEss 8 years 
WILL14mM GoopMAN 5 years 


War Recorp: Unable to serve because of dependents, but handled as Chairman 
various drives for funds, such as the Red Cross. 


Epiror’s Note: Argyll is Vice-president of Douglas L. Elliman & Co., Inc., and 
also of Applied Christianity, Incorporated. We are not informed whether these 
are affiliated corporations. We surmise that their business and activities are 
quite distinct and separate. Argyll is also an active member of the Democratic 
Party in Nassau County and an ardent advocate of the League of Nations, 
giving much energy and enthusiasm to such matters. 


ALFRED S. PAULL 
Insurance (Fire—General Agent), Riley Law Bldg., Wheeling, W.Va. 
Residence: Kenwood Place, Wheeling, W.Va. 
Wife: Mary Virornia SANDS 
Children: Eucenia Sanps g years 
War Recorp: Private—Field Artillery School Camp Taylor— Louisville, Ky. 
Enlisted Oct. 16, 1918, Discharged Nov. 29, 1918. 


Rees 


Same business since graduation. Nothing in particular to complain about, and 
expect to live to attend our Fiftieth. 


Eprtor’s Nore: Oom’s business requires him to travel considerably throughout 
his West Virginia territory; but why he should have to go to Pittsburgh so much, 
we don’t know. He attends all sporting events. Years ago we attended a prize 
fight in that metropolis and of course the front row was occupied by Oom and 
Casey Paull. Charley Mathews says Oom is a past President of the Wheeling 
Country Club, golf being his principal outdoor amusement. Oom is President 
of the Wheeling Rotary Club and on the Board of Directors of the Fort Henry 
Club of Wheeling. 
EDWARD D. PAYNE 


Manager St. Louis Office of the General Electric Co. 
1316 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 
Residence: 10 North Kings Highway, St. Louis, Mo. 

Wife: Grace Hitsy 
Children: Marcaret ExizaBeETH 6 months 


War Recorp: Major, Air Service, U.S.A. 


GEORGE RUSSELL PEABODY 
Investments, Burley & Peabody, 100 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 55 East 65th St., New York City 
Wife: NaTatie CLEws 
Children: Natica 14 years 


War Recorp: 1917, Alien Property Custodian’s Office, Washington, D.C. 
1918, Officers’ Remount Training Camp, Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Fla. 

I have been in Wall Street since graduation, except 1912-14 when I was in 
business in London. 

Epitor’s Note: Peabo was recently heralded in a long article in Success as a 
Vice-president of the Marshall-Stillman Movement, an organization, our in- 
formant clearly advises us, which “‘has something to do with reforming criminals, 
and in which Osborn is also prominent,” in what capacity is not stated. 


ALBERT C. PERRY 


Architect with McKenzie, Voorhees & Gmelin 
342 Madison Ave., New York City 
Residence: 41 Beech Road, Ridgewood, N.J. 


Wife: Maris Louise Z1ntT 

Children: Witt1am Stanwoop, III 11 years 
Marie Louise 7 years 
Joun Curtis 5 years 


Have been following the architectural game ever since I left Princeton. Have 
been connected with the Rice Institute Building, Houston, Texas, Graduate 
College, Princeton, West Point buildings, and for the last ten years on commer- 
cial work in New York City. 


L 74 J 


ROBERT PETTIT 
Broker and Manufacturer, 824 Custer Ave., Evanston, IIl. 
Residence: g10 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. 


Wife: Racuet K. Haz_enurst 
Children: RacHe.t H. 


Vice-president and General Manager of The Toy Tinkers, Inc. 


Epitor’s Note: Bob is a broker on the Chicago Board of Trade, and assistant 
to Santa Claus when Tinker Toy time comes around. 


JAMES PHELAN 
Residence and Business 4516 Cumberland Circle, El Paso, Texas 


I often think of you and wonder how you are getting along. I was in the Ford 
Automobile business in Memphis, Tenn., up until a few years ago, when I sold 
out as I had to be away so much. 

I live with my mother and sister. Never see anyone from Princeton out here 
though I should very much like to. If any oughty-fivers should ever pass through 
here I hope to have the pleasure of seeing them. 

E] Paso is a thriving community, with the finest climate in the world. This is 
a broad statement, but true nevertheless. We have had continuous sunshine and 
crisp, clear days for months. You know Juarez, Mexico, is ten minutes ride over 
the river. It is absolutely wide open, with bars (the old foot rest is there too), 
gambling, bull fights, and everything. Stop over for a few days if you ever go 
West. 

ALROY PHILLIPS 


Lawyer, 744 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 
Residence: 4772 Ashland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 


Wife: MitprRED BRADBURY 


Children: Mitprep 10 years 
Arroy B. 7 years 
Douctas A. 5 years 
Francis B. 3 years 
WitiraM G. 2 years 


War Recorp: Member Legal Advisory Board Div. 26, St. Louis, Mo. 
Pusuic Orrices: Member Missouri State Senate Ig11-16. 


URBAN H. POINDEXTER 


Insurance Broker, Brotherhood Bldg., 8th and Minnesota Ave. 
Kansas City, Kans. 
Residence: 2104 North Tremont St., Kansas City, Kans. 
Wife: IRENE WILSHANS 
Children: Port g years 
Mary Lov 6 years 

Epiror’s Note: After Princeton Poin studied mining engineering at Columbia 
and then spent many years in Western mining camps until one fateful visit 
home, when he decided to stay in civilization and raise a family. 


Bey oe 


Poin is General Agent for Kansas for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance 
Co. He and his brother run a large and thriving insurance business in his section 
of the West. 

EUGENE C. POMEROY 
Lawyer, Shanghai, China 
Residence: 1255 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. 
Wife: Etizapetu Livincston Eacan 


Children: JosEPHINE C. 20 years 
Eucene C., Jr. 13 years 
KATHARINE LIVINGSTON II years 
RicHarD LivincsTON _g years 


Gene has been in China for three years. At present he is in Calcutta, India. 


DAVID S. POND 
Schoolmaster, Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn. 
Residence: Pomfret, Conn. 


Wife: Rutu Titus 
Children: RutH 5 years 


Was with the Ingersoll-Rand Co. of New York from October, 1905, to June, 
1907, and with the Middlesex Water Co. of Metuchen, N.J., from June, 1907, 
to September, 1908. Since this time have been at Pomfret School and am now 
in charge of the History Department. Was married at Plainfield, N.J., June 29, 
1918. Nothing further to report, since this is a quiet section of country and a 
schoolmaster’s life is anything but exciting. 

Eprror’s Nore: We well remember Horse when he was with the Middlesex 
Water Company. He was a hard rider (of the company motorcycle), a hard 
drinker (of the company’s water), and a marvellous fusser of the Plainfield 
debutantes. Ah me! those were the good old days. Since then Horse has become 
very dignified and sedate and Jig Little goes so far as to say: “Dave Pond is still 
instructing the rising generation at Pomfret, and takes his responsibilities so 
seriously that there is some question in his mind as to his ability to attend the 
Reunion in June, although he hopes to be able to do so.” 


STANTON G. PRENTISS 
Vice-President, The Huntington National Bank, Columbus, Ohio 
Residence: 445 North Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio 


Wife: Vircinra M. Knox 


Children: FrepErRiIck W. 18 years 
Marcaret K. 10 years 
KATHARINE F, 8 years 
WILarp K. 6 years 
Marian V. 3 years 


Epiror’s Note: Stan lives in Bexley, Columbus, Ohio, not far from Bert Halli- 
day and Bob Duncan. He has five children, as noted above; not so far behind 
Frank Spencer. His oldest son is now associated with him in the banking 


business. 
E7org 


CHARLES W. PRESTON, JR. 
304 South Euclid Ave., Westfield, N.J. 


JULIUS W. PREUSSE 
263 Swissvale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. 


HENRY J. RAYMOND 


At present recovering my health at address given below 
Residence: 8 Old Military Road, Saranac Lake, N.Y. 


Wife: Marcuerite I. Matietr 


War Recorp: Gen. Drake’s Staff, Motor Transport Corps, U.S.A. 

1906-1907 Salesman with the Atwater Kent Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

1907-1914 Owned and operated The Guarantee Storage Warehouse Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 

1914-1916 Laid up with tuberculosis in Saranac Lake, N.Y. 

1916-1918 General Supervisor for E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co. at Parlin, N.J. 

1918-1919 U.S. Army. 

1919-1920 Assistant to Manager, Western Sales Dept., The White Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

1920-1921 Office Manager, The White Co. and The White Motor Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

1921-1923 Wholesale Manager, The Peerless Motor Co., at Pittsburgh, Pa. 

1923-on Saranac Lake, N.Y., with Tuberculosis. 


E. K. REAM 
Capitalist, U. S. Trust Co., Louisville, Ky. 
Residence: Louisville, Ky. 
Eprror’s Nore: Eddie lives in Louisville and enjoys the life of a capitalist; 
backs many enterprises with success. 


FRANK O. RINEHART 


Industrial Engineer, 52 William St., New York City 
Residence: 137 Crescent Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 


War Recorp: Ist class private, S.C.; 1st lieut., Engr., Railway Transportation 
Officer, A.E.F., Tours, France. 

1905-1906 B.&O.R.R., Fairmont, West Va. 

1906-1918 NS Y;C.R-R: 

1918-1919 U.S. Army 

Ig1g-1g21 Guaranty Trust Co. 

1921-1922 Selling mill supplies, R. D. Skinner Co. 

1922- With Sanderson & Porter, Engineers. 

Eprror’s Note: Frank still plays good golf, they say, but it is not apparent at 
the 1905 Golf Days. Perhaps his preference nowadays for mixed foursomes, in 
which he may be seen almost any Sunday afternoon at the Plainfield Country 
Club, has affected the perfect timing that once added to the fame of the Class 


of 1905. 
e774 


C. B. RHODES 


CHARLES R. RICHARDS 


New York Stock Exchange 
60 Broadway, New York City 


Eprror’s Note: Who in the class would know him as Charles Redner Richards? 
But probably the clients of Hubert M. Schott & Co. know him as just that, 
unless they are heavy enough buyers to call him “Dick.” 


EDGAR S. RICHARDSON 


Lawyer, Sixth and Court Sts., Reading, Pa. 
Residence: 841 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa. 


Wife: Jutret U. SHEARER 
Children: Mary ExizaBeTu 6 years 


War Recorp: Legal Advisory Board; Four-minute speaker; chairman of various 
local war drives. 

Eprror’s Note: Dick taught school for a year after graduation and was New 
York representative of a dairy company for another year. From 1907-1910 he 
studied law at U. of P. and was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1910, after 
which he took a trip to Europe. From 1911 to 1924 Dick practised law in Read- 
ing, and we learn from Charley Henry that he has one of the outstanding prac- 
tices of his county, being Solicitor and Consulting Attorney for a number of 
banks and large corporations. He has been active in numerous public move- 
ments and organizations and in the State Bar Association. In June 1920 he was 
a delegate to the Republican National Convention; and in 1924 was a delegate 
to the American Bar Association Meeting in London. 

On November 3, 1924, he was appointed by the Governor to be a Judge of 
the Court of Common Pleas of Berks County, Pa.—a signal honor. Charley 
Henry claims that he will have to sit on five law books to see over the judge’s 
desk. 


WILLIAM McL. RICHARDSON 


Advertising Agency, 19 West 44th St., New York City 
Residence: Greenwich, Conn. 


Wife: EvEtyn Rouse 
Children: Witi1aM M., Jr. II years 
Joun E. 6 years 


My 1905 contacts have been pretty well kept up these past twenty years. My 
wife is a sister of Johnny Rouse. I buy all my insurance now-a-days from Harold 
Short. In my business we buy quite a bit of lithograph work from Dutch Kessler 
and Biddy Coughlin. In the summer I play golf pretty regularly with Hugh 
Marshall, and take many Sunday trips with Ernest Wills on his boat, The 
Vesta. I am a fairly regular attendant at our class luncheons, which are held 
every Wednesday at the Princeton Club. Once in a while I lend Jim Semple 


[78 J 


$5.00 which I make by writing advertising copy for John Nickerson. Once a year 
I watch Seaver Jones ride to hounds and drink cocktails while still in the 
saddle. When I want news I drop in on Grin Littell and hear the latest gossip. 
I could continue at greater length, but I guess this will give sufficient idea of the 
life I lead. 


CHARLES D. RIDGWAY, JR. 


Planter, Barahona, Dominican Republic 


Wife: Mary C. WHITMAN 


Children: Cuar.es D., III II years 
SPENCER 9 years 
BARBARA 7 years 
WHITMAN 6 years 


Eprror’s Note: Charley has a sugar plantation in the Dominican Republic, 
where he has to spend a considerable part of his time, getting up to the States 
only on occasions when his presence is required, such as Yale Games, Reunions, 
etc. 

Charley knows all about voodoos and native dances, customs, and the like, 
and if he can be persuaded to tell what he knows, can give his hearers an inter- 
esting half hour. 

A. W. RILEY 


Engineer, 1723 South Water St., Philadelphia, Pa. 


CLARENCE S. ROOME 


Investment Securities, 111 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 34 East 51st St., New York City 


War ReEcorp: Went to Plattsburg May 12, 1917. Commissioned Ist lieut. Inf., 
Nov. 21, 1917. Discharged Camp Dix, N.J., Dec. 10, 1918. 


Epitror’s Note: Tidy is reported to have developed an indisposition just before 
the Yale Game last year, which kept him from going to Princeton, thus provid- 
ing a couple of extra tickets for Scud Nickerson. However, by the time the Class 
Dinner was held in January last, Tidy had recovered sufficiently to bring up 
quite a number of points in rebuttal to Dr. Lansing Collins’ speech. 


J. GOWEN ROPER 


Lawyer, 618 Stephen-Girard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 247 South Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. 


War Recorp: Major, J. A. G. D. 


Eprror’s Note: Gowen is a member of the law firm of Roper & Caldwell, and a 
successful handler of difficult litigation. He retains his capacity for class work 
and does a considerable part of it in the Philadelphia district. He still has his 
clear and concise way of putting things and is, therefore, an addition to any 
party, especially when he and Coley Brown can be induced to shoot at each 
other. 


Richa 


JOHN G. ROUSE 


President of Rouse, Hempstone & Co., Inc., Wholesale Distributors 
Hopkins Place and Redwood St., Baltimore, Md. 


Residence: 11 Somerset Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 


Wife: ErizaBeTH Baum 
Children: Joun G., Jr. 12 years 
ELIzABETH ANNE 9 years 


For myself, there is not much to say, except that I have been most happily 
married these past thirteen years and over, and my son Jack is entered at St. 
Paul’s for 1928, and ought to enter Princeton in the Fall of 1930. He is now at 
the Gilman School here, which, by the way, is sending mighty good men to 
Princeton these days, as you have no doubt noted in checking up some of our 
star football players recently, and there is just a chance we may cancel his 
reservation at St. Paul’s, and let him continue through at Gilman. 

My daughter, Elizabeth Anne, age 9, is a live wire and apparently should have 
been a boy. 

Why speak of golf? I play regularly at the Elkridge Hunt Club here, but I 
only play—that’s all. With due modesty, and if you really want information, in 
addition to being President of this Company, I am a Director of the Maryland 
Trust Company, and the Western National Bank, both of this city, and last 
fall was elected a Director of the Baltimore Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank 
of Richmond, to serve for a period of three years from January 1, 1925. 

Bill Richardson and I have taken a house in Princeton for a week for Com- 
mencement, and will bring our wives and two children each, and expect to have 
the time of our lives. I think Mrs. Rouse and the children are just as excited and 
enthusiastic about it as I am. 

Bill Richardson, as you may remember, married my sister, Evelyn. Bill and 
I roomed together for three years at Princeton, so I think I fixed up things 
pretty well, don’t you? 


JOHN D. RUE 


In charge of Pulp and Paper Section, U. S. Forest Products Laboratory 
U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis. 


Residence: 1702 Madison St., Madison, Wis. 
Wife: Mary Kirk FLAGLer 


War Recorp: Captain O.R.C. and later C.W.S. Oct. 1917 to Jan. 1919. War 
Gas Manufacture, Edgewood Arsenal. 


Spent a most interesting and profitable year, 1909-10, studying chemistry at 
Heidelberg, Germany, and at Zurich, Switzerland. The teaching of chemistry 
at Princeton, Lawrenceville, University of Oklahoma, and of chemical engi- 
neering at Michigan University claimed the major portion of my attention until 
I entered the war service in 1917. Since the war I have devoted my time exclu- 
sively to the manufacture of pulp and paper, a subject to which I devoted some 
time at the University of Michigan. My time is now entirely engaged in the 
direction of research into problems related to this industry. 


[ 80 ] 


J. RULON-MILLER, JR. 


Contractor, 31 South Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 


Wife: ANNA RicHMOND TAYLOR 


Children: Joun Ru on, III 14 years 
BERKELEY TayLor RULON II years 
RicHMonD RuLON 8 years 
Rosert Rvuton 7 years 


Amey Ricumonp Ruton_ 1% years 


CHARLES PARTRIDGE RUSSELL 
President, Assiut College 
Assiut College, Assiut, Egypt 


Wife: MarcareT GIFFEN 
Children: Henry GIFFEN II years 
Mary EstTHER 8 years 


I spent the year 1905-1906 in graduate study in Princeton. In the summer of 
1906 I sailed for Egypt, and have been at work steadily in Assiut College. In 
1918 I was made President of Assiut College. During furloughs in America I 
have done further graduate study and was granted the degree of Ph.D. by the 
University of Chicago in 1923. I should be happy to meet any men of 1905 who 
may be visiting Egypt. 


ALEXANDER H. RUTHERFOORD 


Investment Banking, 8 South St., Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: 605 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 


Wife: ConsTANCE HEPBURN Ropson 


War Recorp: Ist lieut., F.A. In France June 29, 1918-May 4, 1919. 


JOSEPH WOOD RUTTER 


Bond Dealer, Rutter & Co., 14 Wall St., New York City 
Residence: Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. 


Wife: Mitprep Hopkins 


Children: CaroLine 13 years 
ALLISON II years 
Rut g years 
JosEpu O. 4 years 


War Recorp: Ten months Assistant Executive, Eastern Dept., War Work 
Council, Y.M.C.A. 


Pustic Orrices: None recently. 


Epiror’s Note: Wood has founded an institution by the name of “Rutter & 
Co.,” for the purpose of absorbing the best part of Wall Street’s investment 


[S135] 


banking business for the benefit of a large part of the Class of 1905. At present 
this business occupies the energies of three Ought-Fivers,—Rutter, Marshall 
and Gill. Wood has a delightful family and is known far and wide for his philan- 
thropies and his ever readiness to lend a helping hand to the needy. 


RAYMOND SANDERSON 
Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon, 30 West sgth St., New York City 
Residence: South Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and 
45 East 55th St., New York City 
Wife: KATHERINE WALKER 
Children: Mary Louise 13 years 
RayMonD, Jr. 6 years 


War ReEcorp: Commissioned and entered active service 1st lieut. M.C., August 
20, 1917. Discharged, major October 6, 1919. For about a year on meningitis and 
pneumonia work. Then as Chief of laboratory service at Camp Merritt, N.J. 
Now lieut. col. in M.O.R.C. 

Pustic Orrices: Ontario County Pathologist 1911-14. Ulster County Bacteri- 
ologist 1914-17. City Bacteriologist, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1920-21. Sub-district 
Manager U. S. Veteran’s Bureau 1922-23. 

Everything going fine until the end of the war knocked my feet out from under 
me. Since then I have been slowly catching up and am just beginning to see 
better things ahead. Have had no time for diversions, except the satisfaction of 
working in a garden and around the “farmlet.” Health and spirits never better. 
Just as bald as twenty years ago. 


EDWARD S. SANFORD 
Lawyer, 810 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 
Residence: Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N.J. 

War Recorp: Entered 1st R.O.T.C., May 1917. Discharged from Army June 
1919, as Ist lieut., 315 F.A. Served in two major engagements. 

Epiror’s Note: Ned is a member of the firm of Harrison (’99) and Roche (’03), 
Attorneys at Law, in Newark, N.J. His recent work has covered some particu- 
larly important litigation. Ned was “host” at the 1905 Golf Day last fall and a 
very hospitable and pleasing host he was. For his afternoon round he had in- 
flicted upon him as a golf companion one of New Jersey’s worst golfers and 
suffered it without a murmur. 


WILLIAM HENRY SAYEN, JR. 
President of the Mercer Rubber Company, Hamilton Square, N.J. 
Residence: Princeton, N.J. 
Wire: Epirw May Conyers 
Children: James Conyers 8 years 
WitiraM Henry, III 
War Recorp: National War Work Council of Y.M.C.A. Overseas May 1918- 


Jan. 1919. Croix de Guerre and citation by Gen. Petain. French Commemorative 
World War Medal—red ribbon rights. 


[ 82 ] 


Pusuic Orrices: Borough Council six years. President of Princeton Chamber o 
Commerce 1924. 

Have worked with same company for twenty years. Married in 1910 and lived 
in Princeton ever since, as factory is only ten miles hence. 

Epiror’s Note: Henry has devoted considerable time to politics in Princeton. 
The paving of Nassau Street and clearing it of overhead wires was largely due 
to his energy. For the past year he has been interested in building in Princeton 
and will sell you a house and lot on the least provocation. He is also a movie 
magnate, a part owner of the picture house at Princeton where tired students 
get diversion after a hard preceptorial day. 


R. P. SCHERMERHORN 
820 Gunter Bldg., San Antonio, Texas 


WALTER L. SCHMITZ 
415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 


CHARLES E. SCRIBNER 


Lawyer, Rabenold & Scribner, 61 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 350 Park Ave., New York City 


Wife: BLANCHE Price GAINES 


Pustic Orrices: School Board, Town Council, etc., in Boonton, N.J., a decade 
ago; “also ran” for the New Jersey Assembly in 1914. 


I am still working hard to make the high cost of living, without any notable 
achievement to my credit, not even a fair game of golf; but my law practice is 
varied and interesting, there have been some pleasant holidays, and the future 
still promises much; so it is right to say that these twenty years have brought 
me a fair measure of success. 


JAMES L. SEMPLE 
Sharon Hill, Pa. 


DONG SEUNG 
276 Des Voeux Road, Hong Kong, China 


Eprror’s Note: Mail addressed as above has been returned. 


T. R. SHARP 
62 Main St., Hornell, N.Y. 


Debt sok LESS. 
R.F.D. No. 3, Lancaster, Pa. 


[83 J 


HAROLD H. SHORT 


Insurance Broker, 149 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 25 Fifth Ave., New York City 


Wife: Lestey La BEAUME 


War Recorp: Y.M.C.A., April 1918-June 1919. Was in France all that time, 
attached as Field Secretary to 310th Inf., 78th Div. 

I have been in the insurance business since 1912. Have always been a slow mover 
and did not start to really live until August 1923, when I found a “Better Half” 
who could teach me what life really meant. 

Epiror’s Note: Shorty has continued right through the years to do a large 
share of all the class work and do it well. We feel sure he has the sincere thanks 
of every member of his class. 

He is a successful insurance broker, having written some very large life policies 
recently. Indeed, he will write your insurance before you can say “‘scat” if you 
don’t watch him. 

He’s softening up a little, Shorty is, we fear. Only a few years ago he broke his 
leg—playing tennis! He plays golf too, but whatever he breaks at that, it will 
not be a record. 

And when you come to the Big Twentieth, it will be Shorty who has done a 
tremendous amount of work to make it a success—the old wheelhorse. 


CHARLES R. SIMPSON 


Contracting Engineer, Simpson and Brown, go West St., New York City 
Residence: 12 Beechwood Place, Elizabeth, N.J. 


Wife: HELEN Louise Brown 


Children: Et1zaBETH JANE II years 
James Ranpotpn, II gy years 
WILLIAM Brown 8 years 
HELEN LovuIsE 6 years 


Was in straight engineering for six years and then became a contractor, to which 
profession I am still sticking. 


ROCHESTER B. SLAUGHTER 
110 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 
Residence: Land O’Lakes, Wis. 
Wife: ELivor JosEPHINE JOHNSON 

War Recorp: Ist R.O.T.C., Fort Sheridan, May 15-Aug. 15, 1917. Commis- 
sioned 2nd lieut. Inf., Aug. 15, 1917. Attached Field Signal Bn. 86th Div., Camp 
Grant, II]. Commissioned Ist lieut., S.C., Aug. 1918. To France Sept. 17, 1918- 
Jan. 15, 1919. Discharged Feb. 4, 1919. 
Epiror’s Note: Slaught takes interest in his camp on the Michigan-Wisconsin 
state line, where he spends a great part of his time. He is as keen as ever about 
hunting and the woods. He has married since our last big Reunion. 


[ 84 ] 


RUSSELL ROBINSON SLOAN 


Secretary, Dodge & Olcott Co., 87 Fulton St., New York City 
Residence: 371 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 


Wife: Lucy DrisLerR 


Children: Frank 15 years 
JESSIE II years 
Joun | 7 years 
ELIZABETH 5 years 


Epitor’s Note: Tod is Secretary of the Dodge & Olcott Co., manufacturers of 
flavoring extracts, and other chemical products. He has a factory out in Bayonne 
which is redolent with the odors of myrrh and sassafras and all the spices of 
Araby—also some that would grace a glue factory. 
Tod has kept his youthful face and figure and is the same neat dresser as of 
yore. 
JAMES R. SMITH 


District Sales Manager, Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co. 
1418 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Residence: Cleveland, Ohio. Moving to Pittsburgh later: 


Wife: GERTRUDE FLEMING 


Children: Laura F., 


Epitor’s Note: Jim has been with the Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Company 
for twelve or thirteen years, working with marked success through the sections 
of the Sales Department, until on January 1, 1925, he was made Sales Manager 
for the important district known as the Pittsburgh-Cleveland territory. His 
daughter is studying at the Cleveland School of Art. Jim appears frequently at 
the Pittsburgh Princeton festivities, and has promised Don Hamilton, Harold 
Short, and Charley Mathews that he will be on hand, without fail, at the Twen- 
tieth Reunion. After all those promises he had better make good. 


JOHN W. SPANGLER 


Teacher, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 318 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 


Wife: Grace CopLey 


Children: Frances 6 years 
DorotTuy 4 years 
HENRY 2 years 


FRANK D. SPAULDING 
Wholesale Grocer, Spaulding & Kimball Co., Burlington, Vt. 
Residence: 109 South Prospect St., Burlington, V+. 


Wife: Mary Loutse DunN 


Children: Janet 12 years 
LoRAINE 10 years 
ALBERT CLARK 8 years 


[eS sas 


FRANK N. SPENCER 


General Manager of Manufacturing, The New Jersey Zinc Co., 160 Front St. 
New York City 
Residence: Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N.Y. 


Wife: BesstE BAKER 


Children: Ripcway 16 years 
FRANK N,, Jr. 14 years 
PAULINE 12 years 
Josery M. II years 
HaRoLp 9 years 
JANE 8 years 


Eprror’s Note: Frank was in the contracting business for a number of years 
after leaving college, and then went with the New Jersey Zinc Company, where 
by dint of hard work and brains he has arrived at one of the important positions 
in that large enterprise. Frank has served as President of the Princeton Engi- 
neering Society and has held many other important offices in the country’s 
leading engineering associations. For the last five years he has been the repre- 
sentative of the Class on the Graduate Council. 


HOMER I. N. STAFFORD 


Lawyer, 11634 Court St., New Philadelphia, Ohio 
Residence: 136 East North St., New Philadelphia, Ohio 


Wife: Le1ta G. Lappin 
Children: ELLENoR Z. 6 months 


W. L. STEVENS 
Los Altos, Santa Clara County, Calif. 


Epiror’s Note: Lew writes: “Nothing but sickness or sudden death will stop 
me from making the trip from coast to coast so as to be with you all in June.” 


T. KENNEDY STEVENSON 


Assistant Comptroller of the Western Electric Co. 
195 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 418 Monterey Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. 


Wife: CanpAacE THURBER 
Children: CaroLinE STUART IO years 


I really don’t know anything of interest to say about myself which would be 
of interest to anybody except the data that I reported on the blank. Mine has 
not been an eventful life, but rather one where my nose has been kept to the 
grind-stone of work continuously. 

As regards Walker, I have seen very little of him in recent years. I know that 
he has progressed rapidly in the Semet-Solvay Company, that he now holds 
down a very important job, and that he has a number of children, but that is 
about all I can tell you. 


[ 86 | 


I believe there is an old saying that happy is the country which has no history, 
and a repetition of that statement is about all this letter amounts to. 


Epiror’s Norte: Tookie was, for a number of years, engaged in selling wire 
products of different kinds, during which time he travelled to South America and 
other foreign parts. However, everyone knew that sooner or later Tookie would 
have to get into a job where he could unload some of those millions of figures 
that used to pop out at the C.E. profs when they presumed to question him. 
Now he has it. He brings out the millions of the Western Electric Company in 
figures, juggles them around all day long, and then puts them away for the 
night. The result is the working out of the financial policy of a great institution. 

Whether from such mental exertions, or from a mere omission to use herpicide, 
Tookie’s tonsorial condition is as hopeless as Osborn’s, Hubbard’s and Pardoe’s. 


WALKER W. STEVENSON 


General Superintendent, Semet Solvay Co., Syracuse, N.Y. 
Residence: 261 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N.Y. 


Wife: MARGARETHE BLANCKE 


Children: WALKER W., Jr. II years 
MARGARETHE B. g years 
WiLi1iaM P. 4 years 


War Recorp: Red Cross. 


Have been with Semet Solvay Co. sixteen years, nine of which were spent in 
Kentucky. Was appointed a Kentucky Colonel by the Governor in 1918. Active 
in Rotary, Red Cross, etc. Was in Detroit two years; now in Syracuse; expect 
to go to New York shortly. 


Epiror’s Note: Appointed a “Kentucky Colonel” in 1918! Must have been one 
of the last appointments to that ancient and honorable order, legally proscribed 
by Act of Congress the very next year. 


JOHN A. STEWART, 3RD 


Member of New York Stock Exchange, 61 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: Short Hills, N.J. 


Married: Was 
Children: Anne T. II years 


War Recorp: Served in Home Guard during 1917. In 1918 volunteered for 
Army but was turned down for slight heart murmur. Volunteered for Y.M.C.A. 
and turned down. Became a Special Executive in the Russian Bureau of the War 
Trade Board, Washington, D.C. Volunteered for Field Artillery Officers’ Train- 
ing School, was accepted and ordered to report at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., 
October 31, 1918, but just before that date was ordered to remain with War 
Trade Board, which I did until January 4, 1919. 


Graduated from Packard Business College in June 1906. Was a clerk in the 
banking house of Brown Brothers & Co., 59 Wall St., New York City, until the 
fall of 1909, when I went into the time money business with Charles H. Mills. 


Bey ied 


In December 1910 I bought a seat on the New York Stock Exchange and formed 
the firm of Mills & Stewart, to do a bond business. Dissolved that firm in Feb- 
ruary 1918 and formed the bond house of Stewart & Co., of which I am still 
senior partner. 

Eprror’s Note: John has been elected one of the Board of Governors of the 
Association of Bondbrokers of the New York Stock Exchange. 


VANCE STEWART 


Real Estate, 1644 Union Trust Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio 
Residence: 1850 East goth St., Cleveland, Ohio 


Wife: Laura C. C. Grecc 
Children: Cynru1a MarcareT CasE I year 


War Recorp: Navy. Aide to Senior Naval Office, Paris. Pilot, Naval Aviation, 
station Isle Tudy, France. 

I got a later start than most of the Class, but am coming fast now. My contact 
with Princeton and the Class has been nil, but lately I have been seeing quite a 
number of the men either in New York or as they passed through and looked 
me up. 

HERBERT A. STEYN 
Partner, Steyn, Pease Co., Inc., 158 Chambers St., New York City 
Residence: 6 Brite Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. 


Wife: Mirram F. Howe 
Children: HERBERT A., Jr. 12 years 
Lucien H. 6 years 
Present business since 1917. Assistant Superintendent, Booth & Flynn, East 
River Tunnels, 1913-1917. Boston, 1910-1913. Manufacturing business, 1907- 
Ig10. Assistant Superintendent, Pennsylvania Railroad, North River Tunnels, 
1903-1907. 
HENRY STICKNEY 
Dealer in Investment Bonds, Keyser Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 
Residence: 1612 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 


War Recorp: Commissioned capt., Inf. Served with 305th Ammunition Train, 
8oth Div., in France. 


FORDYCE BARKER ST. JOHN 


Surgeon, 730 Park Ave., New York City 
Residence: 228 East 69th St., New York City 


Wife: JANE I, RIGNELL 


Children: JANE FAULKNER 4¥% years 
Mary Evans 3 years 
Forpyce B., Jr. 3 years 


War Recoro: Served four months with French Army in 1915; served as surgeon 
with B.E.F. and A.E.F. from May 14, 1917-Feb. 13, 1919. 


Eprror’s Note: Johnny made a notable war record. He went out as Ist lieut. 


[ 88 ] 


with the Presbyterian Unit, and finished a major with a D.S.M. He com- 
manded Mobile Unit No. 2, A.E.F., a star outfit of 150 men and 50 officers, and 
was in the Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, Oise-Aisne, St. Mihiel and Meuse- 
Argonne engagements. He was reputed a hard worker, skilful surgeon, and ex- 
cellent commander. 

He continues in that class, now being Assistant Professor of Surgery, Colum- 
bia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons; Visiting Physician, Pres- 
byterian Hospital; Consulting Surgeon, Hackensack Hospital; member of the 
American Medical Association, Academy of Medicine; Fellow, American College 
of Surgeons; Member American and International surgical societies. 


LANE KIMBALL STONE 
Cigarette Manufacturer 

Residence: 58 West sgth St., New York City 
War Recorp: Enlisted Dec. 4, 1917; called to active duty Dec. 29, 1917; private 
1st class, Kelly Field, Texas, and Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 29, 1917-April 8, 1918; 
commissioned 2nd lieut., S.R.C., A.S., April 5, 1918. Assigned to Ist Prov. Regt., 
A.S.S.C., April 10, 1918-Aug. 1, 1918, stationed at Waco, Texas, and Camp 
Greene, N.C.; transferred to Mitchel Field, L.I., Aug. 1, 1918; transferred to 
825th Aero Sqdn., Aug. 19, 1918; sailed for France, Sept. 3, 1918, S.S. Vasari, 
transferred to 34th Aero Sqdn., Dec. 26, 1918. Feb. 1, 1919, sent to hospital— 
influenza. March 14, 1919, returned to U. S. as hospital casual, S.S. Manchuria. 
Honorably discharged at Mitchell Field, L.I., April 10, 1919. 
Since leaving college have been in tobacco business continually, with different 
companies. No permanent business address. 


ROBERT B. STOUTENBURGH 
Real Estate and Insurance, 95 Halsey St., Newark, N.J. 
Residence: 96 South roth St., Newark, N.J. 


Wife: ErHer A. Kinc 
Children: Syivia 15 years 
VIRGINIA 13 years 


War Recorp: Roseville Reserve Guards. 


HENRY M. STRATTON 
Clerk of the District Court of the City of Trenton, City Hall, Trenton, N.J. 
Residence: 1048 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N.J. 


Wife: MaTuiLpe B, FULKERT 
Children: Doris Louise 9 years 
Henry M., Jr. 7 years 


War Recorp: Member of Legal Advisory Board. Served in Quartermaster 
General Dept., N.G.N.J., as 1st lieut. 


Pusuic Orrices: Clerk of the District Court of the City of Trenton. 
Eprtor’s Note: Scrub is Clerk of the City of Trenton District Court, where he 


[ 89 J 


has been for many years. As has always been his custom, it is never too much 
trouble for him to do something for somebody else. He has always been a Repub- 
lican and taken an active part in politics. Since leaving college has gained con- 
siderably in weight, and is just as jovial as ever. 


JOHN HALE STUTESMAN 


Major of Infantry, United States Army 
care The Adjutant General, U.S.A., Washington, D.C. 
(at present stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.) 
Residence: 68 East 2nd St., Peru, Ind. 


Wife: VirGINIA GERHARDT 
Children: Joun HALE, Jr. 4 years 


War Recorp: Of no particular interest. Finished as lieut. col., S.C. The two 
men in the class who deserve the most credit for their services during the war 
are Young and Blair. They, particularly the former, made greater personal sac- 
rifices than anyone I know. 

Have been an officer in the Regular Army since September 25, 1908, serving 
with the Infantry and Signal Corps at Ft. Harrison, Ind.; San Antonio, Texas; 
Panama Canal Zone; Texas City, Texas; El Paso, Texas; Camp Alfred Vail, 
N.J.; France with the A.E.F.; Camp Custis, Mich.; San Francisco, Calif.; Camp 
Pike, Ark.; Ft. Benning, Ga.; and Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Have been consider- 
able of a school boy again since 1905. Have been graduated after a ten months’ 
course at each place from the Army Signal School, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. 
(1916); the Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. (1921); the Command and 
General Staff class of 1923 at the General Service Schools, Ft. Leavenworth, 
Kans.; have spent the years 1921-1922 and 1924-1925 to date as an instructor 
at the Infantry School, Ft. Benning, where I now am; have been placed on the 
General Staff eligible list; and hope to go to the War College at Washington, 
D.C., this August for the school year 1925-1926. If I get there thank God Ill be 
through with schools—until I can get a detail at the Field Artillery School. In 
the Army these days, if you aren’t going to schools you are running them. Talk 
about professional post-graduate work! The sub-title of my picture should be 
“Not educated yet” or “Still going to school.” 

Am looking forward to seeing you in June. One can never be certain of his 
plans in the service, but everything looks very favorable now. Hope for the best, 
even if “All signs fail in dry weather.” Even Mr. Volstead can’t spoil the pleasure 
of “reunioning.” Best of luck to you, Harold, as always. Remember me to any of 
the fellows you happen to see. 


HENRY SWAN 


Banker, United States National Bank, Denver, Colo. 
Residence: 740 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. 


Wife: Carta DENISON 
Children: Caria 16 years 
HENRY II years 


War Recoro: Ensign, U.S.N.R.F. (a). 
[ 90 J 


SWIFT TARBELL 


Real Estate and Dairy Lunch, 110 West goth St., New York City 
Residence: Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. 


Wife: Vircre WuiTcomB 


Children: Vircie 16 years 
OLGA 7 years 
SwIFT, Jr. 5 years 


War Recorp: Y.M.C.A. with 77th Div. in France. 


Eprror’s Note: Swift owns and runs that good old Baltimore Lunch where we 
ali land sooner or later when in Princeton. Swift has a couple of fellows to help 
him with the cooking, however. 


JOHN L. TERRY 


504 West Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. 


Several years ago the business, in which I had been engaged since leaving col- 
lege, liquidated, and I have not as yet entered any other field of occupation. 
I am well and, as you see from the above form, still living at my old home. 

To the class I extend my heartiest greetings. 


THOMAS O. THATCHER 
Investment Securities, John Nickerson & Co., 61 Broadway, New York City 
Residence: 19 Moore St., New York City 


NORMAN M. THOMAS 


Executive Director League for Industrial Democracy 
70 Fifth Ave., New York City 
Residence: 206 East 18th St., New York City 


Wife: Francis VIOLET STEWART 


Children: WiLL1AM STEWART I2 years 
Mary CEcii 10% years 
FRANcIS BEATRICE g years 
REBEKAH LOvETT 614 years 
Evan 4 years 


I have been an active parish minister, an editor (I still am contributing editor 
of three periodicals) and an advocate of unpopular causes. Was even fool enough 
to run for Governor of New York on the Socialist ticket when Al Smith was 
running. Since I didn’t expect to be elected I wasn’t disappointed. My path 
has led me away from the road travelled by many old friends. That I regret, but 
nothing else. 
CHARLES D. THOMPSON, JR. 
Educating Missionary, Oxford and Cambridge Hostal, Allahabad, U.P., India 
Wife: Evetyn Lucas 


Children: JosepH Lucas 6 years 
Cuar.es Davip I year 


Kigte) g 


JAMES RODERICK THOMPSON 


Attorney, San Marcos Bldg., Santa Barbara, Calif. 
Residence: 1631 Paterna Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. 


Wife: Mary MERRIMAN 
Children: James Roperick, JR. I0 years 


Mary EvizaBeTH 8 years 
Jean Mackenzie 5 years 
Grace MERRIMAN 10 months 


War Recorp: In charge Legal Advisory Board of Santa Barbara County. 
Member Executive Committee Liberty Loan Committee. Member Y.M.C.A. 
War Personnel Board Santa Barbara County. Member of other local boards. 


Pusuic Orrices: State Senator for 25th California Senatorial District 1917- 
1921. 

Member Executive Committee Democratic State Central Committee. Mem- 
ber California Delegation to Democratic National Convention, 1920. Received 
ratification of Democratic State Central Committee for Congressional nomina- 
tion to Congress from Eighth California Congressional District, 1922, but could 
not accept because of business conditions. 

Have been confined to bed for the last ten months, having received a very severe 
heart strain during a game of golf. 


CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TITTMANN 


Lawyer, Strickland & Tittmann, 1624 H St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 
Residence: 1718 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 


Wife: JEAN AUDENRIED CrosBy 
Children: Lovis—E AUDENRIED II years 
MrriaAM TROWBRIDGE _ I year 


War Recorp: Ist lieut., A.S.C.; 1st lieut., capt., and major, J.A.G.D.; Service 
at Camps Upton and A.A. Humphreys, and at War Department. Member of 
celebrated Special Clemency Board which reduced, to regular and sensible 
levels, punishments of excessive and divergent degrees for same offenses. No 
unusual or distinguished service. 


Pusuic Orrices: Assistant Solicitor, Department of State. 


Epitor’s Note: Charley has lived in Washington since 1gto. After leaving 
Princeton he studied law at Harvard. Since 1gto he has lived in Washington 
and in 1912 married Jean Audenried Crosby, daughter of Admiral Crosby. 
When he was younger he rowed on the Analostan boat crew, in several regattas, 
but finds this a little too strenuous at present. After two years’ war service he 
was made Assistant Solicitor of the State Department in 1920, and in 1921 
formed the law firm of Strickland & Tittmann, which engages principally in 
practice before the United States Court of Claims, and at present has several 
cases before the German-American Mixed Claims Commission, and the United 
States-Mexico Claims Commission. 

With all his other work, Charley has been able to make a genuine profession 


[ 92 J 


of his singing. He fills the best church solo position in Washington and has sung 
in a large number of concerts throughout the country, at most of the big music 
festivals, and has been soloist with four of America’s leading orchestras. In 1923 
the Victor Company released two of his records. 

Charley still has the good old voice there for the class at reunion time, as was 
very amply evidenced by the way he tore into Ken Clark’s “House by the Side 
of the Road” at the mid-winter dinner. 


EARLE D. TOBEY 


Publisher, 25 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 
Residence: 16 Barnard Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 


Wife: FLoRENCE DUDLEY 


Children: Marion DupDLey 12 years 
Jean 9 years 
ARTHUR GUILFORD 6 years 


For several years have been actively interested as a Trustee in Hospital Expan- 
sion work. Have also found it quite necessary and desirable to be a Director of 
a local bank, in order to keep my credit good and give the outward indications 
of being prosperous. 


Epiror’s Nore: Grin Littell claims that Tobe 1s a perfect executive, in that he 
needs hardly ever to be in his office, especially when Grin wants to find him. 
He says Tobe’s Sunday paper and the Newark Sunday Call are the only two of 
their kind in the world. We do not know just what he means by this, and, 
therefore, point out to Tobe that any shooting is for Grinny’s account. 


J. D. TOWNE 
Chicago Club, Chicago, Ill. 


EDWARD DAVIS TOWNSEND 


Business—None at present 


Residence: 50 East 58th St., New York City 


War Recorp: Joined S.S.U.I. of American Field Service, attached to French 
Army, March 1915. Enlisted in U. S. Army in France, September 1917. Re- 
turned to the United States, April 1919. Three citations Croix de Guerre (162 
Reg., 32 Div., 39 Div.) also Fourragére. 


After the war was with the Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture, 
in the distribution of surplus war materials to states for highway construction, 
for about a year and a half. For next two and one-half years in auto accessories 
business as factory representative. 


Eprror’s Note: Ned leads the quiet life of one of the few remaining bachelors 
in the class. He frequents the Princeton Club of New York, and attends re- 
unions, not only of Princeton, but of the American Field Service, for which he 
was one of the star ambulance drivers; at one class dinner Ned delivered an im- 
passioned harangue on how to make Germany pay, the burden of his story being 


[93 J 


“Force and Yet More Force.” Until recently Ned was in engineering work for 
himself. At present he is resting up waiting to take on something big like the 
Staten Island Tunnel. 


R. E. TRONE 
Accountant, Standard Oil Co. of Jugoslavia, Belgrade, S.H.S. 
Residence: Hotel Bristol, Belgrade, S.H.S. 


For sixteen years I have been in the foreign service of the Standard Oil Co. of 
New York. I have done nothing to speak of, but the last ten years, which have 
been spent in Turkey and the Balkans, have “done me” and as a result I am a 
nervous wreck. 


ARCHIBALD D. TURNBULL 
Morristown, N.J. 


Eprror’s Note: Archibaldibus, after leaving Princeton, entered the Naval 
Academy where he graduated in due course and became a naval officer. He went 
to sea for a number of years, wore the varnish off a few desks on land duty 
some more years, and a few years ago resigned from the Navy and became an 
author. 


F. H. TUTTLE 
149 William St., East Orange, N.J. 


A. M. TWEEDY 
Resident Manager, South American Development Co. 


care South American Development Co., 15 Broad St., New York City 
or same as residence 


Residence: care South American Development Co., Box 655 
Guayaquil, Ecuador 


Wife: Florence ELEANor DAHL 

Children: ExizaBeTH RaGNnuILp 6 years 
ANDREW MELLIcK, JR. 4 years 
Joun Bayarp 3 years 


The sunshine and shadows of these twenty years past have followed me as a 
wandering mining engineer from Canada to South America, doing everything 
from running a transit and bossing “‘peones”’ to lobbying bills through a Spanish- 
American congress. Very briefly, in 1906 I began work in St. Lawrence County, 
N.Y.; in 1907 I went to Mexico working from Coahuila and Chihuahua in the 
north to Oaxaco in the south. In 1911 the Madero revolution and ill health 
drove me back to New York, where I remained till 1916 when Spanish America 
again called me—this time to a remote mining district almost hidden in the 
Andes of southern Ecuador. Here you may still find me, playing material guide 
and spiritual confessor to a foreign colony of some seventy-five and native settle- 
ment of several thousand inhabitants. Incidentally we operate a very interesting 
little gold mine, which like most mines always promises to be very profitable. 


C94 J 


The years have been kind to me. My hair is gray and falling, but I can still put 
in twelve continuous hours in the saddle without too many aches—to say noth- 
ing of passing a first-class insurance examination. I have been unusually blessed 
in a lovely wife who tempers my conceit and with three fascinating children 
makes every day of a busy life well worth living. 


LAWRENCE LESLIE TWEEDY 


Managing Director, Banker, Bernhard Scholle & Co., Ltd. 
Warnford Court, London E.C. 2, England 


Residence: 15 Radnor Place, Hyde Park, London, England 
Wife: Grace VERNON Bronson 


Children: Bronson 10}4 years 
EvizABETH AYRES 8. years 
Lawrence L., Jr. 6 = years 
Ma.tco_m 2 years 


Pusuic Orrices: Honorable Secretary, American Club, London; Honorable 
Secretary, American Relief Association, London; Chairman, Advisory Council, 
American University Union, London. 

Have been in London since 1912. For ten years as a partner of Bernhard Scholle 
& Co., New York, members of New York Stock Exchange. On the dissolution 
of that firm, December 1922, formed London firm under same name, which does 
a general banking and security business in London, specializing in American 
securities. Am looking forward to our Twentieth and expect to be there. 

I have just had your notice for the Twentieth Anniversary Record, and I 
enclose the form duly filled up to the best of my ability. 

It is nearly thirteen years now since I first came to London, with the idea of 
staying a few years only, and I am still here and it does not look as if I am going 
to get back permanently for some time. 

I am planning to come over this spring, however, for the Reunion, and I can 
assure you I am looking forward to the trip. 

There is not much I can give you as to information, except that I have been 
plodding along in the banking business here with a certain amount of success. 

Now and again I see some Princetonians on this side, but usually they are so 
busy sight-seeing that the first information I get of the majority of them is when 
I read about their trip in the 4/umni Weekly after their return. 

My last visitor was the Class Secretary who spent a night with me last 
summer. 


FRED B. UMBERGER 
403 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. 


CURTIS P. UPTON 


Land Appraiser and Real Estate 
686 Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. 


Residence: 2032 Clinton Ave., Alameda, Calif. 
Wife: Mauve Maynarp 


[95 J 





Eprtor’s Note: Curt had to go to California. The climate around here inter- 
fered with trombone playing during the entire year, and since Curt’s membership 
in the Upper Pyne band had made it absolutely necessary for him to be able 
to play a trombone all year, he had to go to California. Of course, being in 
California, he is naturally in the real estate business. When you think it over, 
the Upper Pyne band was the forerunner of present day jazz music. 


NORMAN REEVE VAN DER VEER 
Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Navy 
U.S.S. Savannah, care Postmaster, New York 


Wife: Marion DurAnT 
Children: Daughter IO years 


War Recorp: In command of destroyer Warrington engaged in escort duty for 
troop convoys, operating from Brest. 


WILLARD V. VAN DOREN 


Factory Superintendent, The Fleischmann Co. of California 
San Francisco, Calif. 


Residence: 8 Middlefield Road, Burlingame, Calif. 


Wife: Etta Mart Crampton 
Children: EvANNA GERTRUDE 17 years 
WIarp V., Jr. 14 years 


HUBERT VANZANDT 


Illinois Steel Company, 208 South LaSalle St., Chicago, IIl. 
Residence: 148 North Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Ill. 


Wife: EILEEN BAILEY 


Children: Joun II years 
RoBERT IO years 
PEGGY 9 years 


War Recoro: Here it is (see just above). 


Since leaving college I have been identified with the steel industry both in the 
East and in the Chicago District and for the past eighteen years have been in 
the employ of subsidiary companies of United States Steel Corporation in 
various capacities in their mills and offices. I am now in the General Sales De- 
partment of Illinois Steel Company at Chicago. 


J. DAYTON VOORHEES 


Assistant Professor, Princeton University, 151 Library Place, Princeton, N.J. 


Wife: Etsa DENIson 


Children: Exsa 9 years 
Dayton 7 years 
KATRINA 5 years 


[ 96 J 


War Recorp: ist lieut., S.C., Aviation Section, Oct. 29, 1917. Capt., A.S., 
July 23, 1918. Honorable discharge Jan. 20, 1919. 

After graduation and a year in a law office, I attended the University of Pennsyl- 
vania Law School for two years and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 
1908. Practised law, with certain intermissions, till 1917; took a year off to go 
around the world 1911-1912; got degree of M.A. from University of Pennsylvania 
1911 and another M.A. from Princeton 1914; married November 7, 1914, joined 
the Princeton Faculty in 1919, and am still here. 

For God’s sake change my name on the class records from “James D.,” which 
nobody ever called me in my life, to “J. Dayton” or simply “Dayton” (I 
stopped using even the J. long ago) and I am not known by any other name, 
except by jovial classmates who translated the Dayt into Fig. 


CHARLES D. VOORHIS 
Investment Banking, 111 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 
Residence: 105 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. 


Wife: Daisy Lewis 
Children: Cuartes D., Jr. 


Be1LA BRINKERHOFF 


War Recorp: Officers’ Training Camp, Plattsburg, N.Y., April-Aug. 1917; 
and lieut., 303rd Inf., Camp Devens, Mass., Aug. 1917-July 1918. To France 
July 1918, 2nd Div., 23rd Inf. St. Mihiel offensive; Blanc Mont Ridge with 4th 
French Army; Meuse-Argonne offensive; Army of Occupation, stationed at 
Vallendar, Germany, and Trier, Germany. Divisional Citation: Croix de Guerre 
with silver star. Discharged May 1919 at Camp Dix, N.J. 

Epiror’s Nore: Ken Clark saw Dody and son before the Harvard game and 
says that right now the wise saying that “Papa’s pants will soon fit Phillip” no 
longer applies, because Dody’s son is bigger than his Pop. 


SIMON FRANKLIN WADE 
Doctor, §55 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 


Wife: Erste Rerp MawuHa 
Children: RoBERT STEVENSON __ IO years 


War Recorp: Examining, and care of work of other men doing examining, and 
practice of the men who were in the army. 
Pusiic Orrices: Assistant attending in medicine at the Elizabeth General 
Hospital. 
Epiror’s Note: Si graduated in medicine from Columbia University and did 
further work as an interne at Bellevue Hospital, after which he came to Eliza- 
beth to practise medicine and has been steadily at it since. He has one of the 
most desirable practices in the city and has recently held the position of Chief 
of Staff of the Elizabeth General Hospital. 

About six or seven years ago he moved into a new home and office and there 
holds forth. He belongs to a golf club, but thinks he is too busy to play more than 


Reon! 


about twice a year—a mistake which he will regret when he reaches the age of 
ninety. 


A coincidence—about a month after the last paragraph was written, Si hada 
breakdown and was laid up for about two months. Now in April 1925 he is well 
again and thinks he will not be too busy to play a little golf. 


CHESTER H. WALCOTT 
Architect, 108 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 
Residence: Winnetka, III. 


. Wife: JuLie Cummins 
Children: HELEN II years 
Juiz C. 7 years 


War Recorp: Industrial Housing. 

Pustic Orrices: Director American Institute of Architects (Chicago Chapter). 
Epitor’s Norte: Chet is still practising architecture and living in Winnetka, a 
Chicago suburb, where he is responsible for a good share of the neo-colonial 
residences. He has recently left his old firm of Clark & Walcott and is practising 
alone. He is working on his chef d’oeuvre, a very handsome church in the per- 
pendicular gothic style for a “gold coast” Episcopal parish. 


EDGAR Z. WALLOWER 
Mine Operator, Zinc and Lead Mining, 118 East 4th St., Joplin, Mo. 
Residence: The Elms, Joplin, Mo. 


Wife: HELEN ReminctTon CALDER 
Children: Ricuarp 5 years 
EILEEN 3 years 


War Recorp: Chairman First Red Cross Drive, Oklahoma City. 

Pus.ic Orrices: Member Library Board, Joplin. 

Epiror’s Note: After graduation Ezy went to Cornell for Electrical Engineer- 
ing, until 1907. Then he took the General Electric Company special course with 
Dugan Payne. He then became Superintendent of Operation and Construction 
of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Light, Heat & Power Co. In 1914 he was transferred to 
Lockport, N.Y., as General Manager of the Lockport Light, Heat & Power Co., 
where he won a notable fight for rate increases. 

In 1916 he went to Oklahoma to oversee numerous oil, gas, and other inter- 
ests; but the next year started the Golden Rod Mining & Smelting Corporation, 
and soon moved to Joplin, Mo., to look after these interests. Last year Ezy’s 
company produced 38,000 tons of zinc and 4,000 tons of lead concentrates, 
being the fifth largest producers in that field. His company shows healthy signs 
of large development. 

He claims that nothing but a tornado or cataclysm will keep him away from 
the Big Twentieth and then makes a rash statement which will take a bit of 
proving. He says he can trim most of these dub golf players in the New York 


district. 
C 98 J 


RUDOLPH L. WALTON 
Paper Business, 132 Franklin St., New York City 
Residence: West Orange, N.J. 


War Recorop: Lieutenant in Air Service. | 

Epitor’s Note: Rudy is still on the job when anything is needed to be done for 
the class. As of yore he says very little but does a lot of work. He and Bobbie 
Leake are frequently reported in Europe together. 


CLARENCE WARD 
Teaching, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio 


Wife: Miss Esupaucu 
Children: Clarence has some children, but 
we do not know their names, as 
he has answered no inquiries. 
Epiror’s Note: Clarence was Professor of Art and Mediaeval Architecture at 
Rutgers College for a number of years, and later did some special work at 
Princeton. Six or seven years ago he went to Oberlin College, where he is Pro- 
fessor of History of Art and Director of the Art Museum. The Princeton Uni- 
versity Press has recently published his ““Mediaeval Church Vaulting.” 
The last authentic record we have of him comes from Hoppy Brown, who says 
he has been gadding about Europe for many months, with a large bevy of young 
ladies, who, we assume, are co-eds at his college, and to whom he 1s presenting 


the wonders of the Old World. 


EDWARD J. WARING, II 


Vice-President, Pyrene Manufacturing Company 
560 Belmont Ave., Newark, N.J. 


Residence: 920 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 
Wife: Carotyn Morris VALUE 
Children: Hester ANNE 


BEVERLY 
Carotyn READ 


War Recorp: None in military. 

Pustic Orrices: As yet I have not aspired to any. 

The time has been employed in the pursuit of happiness and a few dollars. At 
this time, I feel I have “caught up with” both. 


FREDERICK L. WARREN 
Orchardist, Title Trust Bldg., Portland, Ore. 


( GEORGE T; WELLS 
Hopewell, N.J. 


[99 J 


HENRY W. WESSELS, JR. 


Salesman, 1427 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Residence: 2022 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 


Wife: SEtma L. RossMASSLER 


Eprror’s Nore: Henry was married on February 7, 1925 to Miss Selma L. 
Rossmassler of Philadelphia. He did considerable boasting, through the years, 
to Dutch Kessler and others that he was always to be a bachelor. 


DAVENPORT WEST 
Physician, 19 East 65th St., New York City 
Residence: 145 East 74th St., New York City 
Wife: Dorotuy PHELPS 
Children: Davenport, Jr. 6 years 
Joun PHELPS 4 years 
War Recornp: Captain, Medical Corps. Base Hospital, Camp Wadsworth, Aug. 
8, 1918-May 20, 1919. 
Eprror’s Nore: Dave is nicking out more kale than the West who makes the 
tooth brush, invented the disinfectant, or travelled with Horace Greely. He has 
one slogan for his classmates, to whom he gives a shotgun pill or an oil gargle— 
“Five dollars or nothing.”’ He has already added to his clientéle most of the 
people with more than two nickles, around New York, and it is rumored that he 
has to wear a high hat some of the time because of these conditions. You see, 
Dave’s Chesterfieldian manner makes a hit with the mamas and he goes very 
big when little Oswald has a tummy ache. He is attending physician at the 
Roosevelt Hospital, and also at St. Mary’s, and 1s a member of the American 
Medical Association, Academy of Medicine. 


JOHN McCAHAN WHITE 
Minister, 921 Lafayette Ave., Moores, Pa. 


Wife: Marran L. RunDELL 
Children: Joun McCann, Jr. ‘Io years 
WILLIAM CHARLES 5 years 


Pus.ic Orrices: Chairman of Committee on Public Safety, Galeton, Pa. 


JOSEPH S. WHITEHEAD 
Dealer in Coal and Masons’ Supplies, Williamsburg, Pa. 


Epiror’s Note: Jim Furst says he has been camping with Joe a couple of times, 
and that Joe is still single, although he came mighty close to being caught more 
than once. Jim says he has told him two or three times to shut his eyes and 
jump in, but Joe hasn’t got enough sense to take good advice. 


ERNEST C. WILLS 


Builder, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City 
Residence: Greenwich, Conn. 


Wife: LestEy ACKERMAN 


hy Oa d 


Epitor’s Note: Rec is Vice-commodore of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, of 
Greenwich, Conn. He and Rog Young are candidates for the champion yachts- 
man of the Class of 1905. Rec’s boat, The Vesta, may be seen at all the big 
regattas and his week-end parties are said to be worth a long trip to attend. 
Incidentally, Rec is a building contractor in New York City, a dog fancier of 
note, and a regular attendant at the Danbury Fair. 


JAMES A. WILSEY 
Banking and Brokerage, 14 Wall St., New York City 
Residence: Englewood, N.J. 


Wife: Lucre H. WELLwWoop 


Children: EvizaBETH 16 years 
Joun 12 years 
BARBARA 8 years 
ANN 5 years 
James A.,, Jr. 3 years 
Joan I month 


RALPH B. WILSON 
Treasurer and General Manager, 462 Commercial St., Portland, Me. 


Residence: 13 Gray St., Portland Me. 


Epiror’s Note: Ralph is in the lumber business in Portland and has a large and 
increasing business. He was active in war camp community service after the 
war, in Portland, Me. In the summer he and his sisters live at Prout’s Neck. In 
the winter he hibernates at Portland and plays the piano, but occasionally gets 
to New York to attend the opera. 


R. MARSHALL WILSON 


Investments, Milton, Pa. 


Epitor’s Note: Marsh is a Director in numerous banks, corporations, societies, 
associations and what not, and with his brother Willie ’07, manages to keep a 
strangle hold on a fair chunk of their part of Pennsylvania. Indeed, when Marsh 
takes his periodical trips to New York, both Milton and Broadway go on vaca- 
tion. It has been rumored that Marshall’s attentions have lately been turned 
towards charities, and that he contemplates the endowment of a hospital in 
Philadelphia—always a convenient stopping place between Milton and Prince- 
ton. At any rate we will expect him in June, full, as always, of his usual good 
spirits. 


JOHN LOUIS WINNEMORE 
Minister, Linden, Lycoming County, Pa. 
War Recorp: Presbyterian Pastor in New York State. 


I am returning this questionnaire. Always glad to hear from any of ’o5. 
After graduating from the University, I attended the Princeton Theological 


ake ga 


Seminary. I received my A.M. from Princeton University in 1907 and graduated 
from the Seminary in 1908. I was ordained in Philadelphia on November 12, 
1908, to the Presbyterian ministry in the Presbyterian Church in U.S.A. I have 
remained a minister all these years, although one season I accepted a position as 
principal of a school and teaching in New York State. 

I am now pastor of a charge in the Northumberland Presbytery of the Presby- 
terian Church, U.S.A. 

I hope to be able to get back to Princeton for Commencement in 1925. 


HARRY B. WOOD 
Crude Oil Production, Wood Oil Co., Lexington, Ky. 
Residence: 628 Elsmere Park, Lexington, Ky. 


Wife: OLtivE Boyne 


Children: Rosaie BAui 15 years 
FRANKLIN Davip II years 
Epwarp Boyne 6 years 


War Recorp: Exempt account of producing crude oil actively in the Kentucky 
mountains. 


Oil Producing Classification, Lexington Rotary Club; Director Kentucky Oil 
Men’s Association; Manager and Director for Wood Oil Co., Inc. 


ERNEST T. WOODWORTH 
130 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N.J. 


From May 1917 to February 1920 was Head Instructor of Navigation in the 
Navigation and Marine Engineering School of 25 South St., New York City. 
During this period we put through over 3,000 men for the Navy and the Shipping 
Board, in fact we received a letter from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- 
velt thanking us for our work and assuring us that we had done something that 
they couldn’t do as they were not equipped to do it at that time. I afterwards 
went to sea until I obtained my Master’s certificate. 


CLARENCE E. WRIGHT 


Bond Salesman, Graham Parsons & Co. 
41 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. 


Wife: JosEPHINE SEARLE 
Children: Myron SEARLE 7 years 


Been with the First National Bank, Susquehanna, Pa., since 1906, for many 
years as Assistant Cashier. Am still a director of that bank. My mother, well 
known to many of the class, died at her home in Susquehanna January 6, 1925, 
after a stroke. She had been blind for several years and quite feeble. She was 
75% years old. 


PerOo or 


IRVING C. WRIGHT 
Vice-President, Wright & Ditson Athletic Goods 
344 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
Residence: Chestnut Hill, Mass. 


Wife: Litt1an Louise WHALEY 
Children: Vircinia Irvine 6 years 
GEORGE 2 years 
I am filling out and enclosing the circular which you sent to me about the Twen- 
tieth Anniversary Record. 

There isn’t much I care to say about the last twenty years, except that which 
I have filled in concerning my marriage, which you are aware of, and having done 
my part gathering a family about us. George, I hope, will be able to make the 
grade so he can enter Princeton somewhere around 1942. 

I regret to advise you that I haven’t seen very many of my classmates in the 
last twenty years, but I do hope that they will notify me any time they are 
around Boston. 

Epitor’s Norte: Irv is still a good tennis player, having won again last year the 
doubles championship of the Boston district, which gets him in the class of long 
lasters in the championship division. 


JOHN R. WYCKOFF 
Manufacturer of Dairy and Poultry Feeds, Princeton Junction, N.J. 
Residence: Dutch Neck, N.J. 


Wife: Eva D. Rosson 
Children: Joun J. 12 years 


NATHANIEL J. WYETH 
807 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 


JAMES MAXON YARD 
Missionary, Missions Bldg., 23 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China 
Residence: 722 Avenue Joffre, Shanghai, China 


Wife: Mase.ie M. Hickcox 


Children: EvizaBeTu 15 years 
PRISCILLA STERLING 14 years 
Mary ALEXANDER 12 years 
FLORENCE 8 years 


I graduated from Wesleyan University in 1905 and from Hartford Theological 
Seminary in 1909. From IgIo to 1922 I was connected with the West China 
Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church where I established a modern insti- 
tutional church in the city of Chengtu. I was also connected during all of that 
time with West China Union University. Since 1922 I have been residing in 
Shanghai as Executive Secretary and Director of Publicity of the Methodist 


[ 103 J 


Centenary Movement for China. I have been Editor of the China Christian 
Advocate and on the editoria] board of The Chinese Recorder. 


ROGER YOUNG 
General Insurance, 15 Clinton St., Newark, N.J. 
Residence: 416 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 
Wife: IsaBELLE Lewis McCarter 


War Recoro: Enlisted June 1918. Served with 38th Regt., C.A.C., as corporal. 
Discharged December 1918. No overseas service. 

Eprror’s Nore: Roger is a member of the large and successful firm of O’Gorman 
and Young Inc., general insurance brokers, with offices in Newark, New York, 
and Jersey City. He has found time, through the years, to do a considerable 
amount of work for the Class and for the University. He still pursues De Wolf 
Hopper as the holder of the standing broad record for “Casey at the Bat.” His 
constituents demand it and will again demand it at the Twentieth. 


HOMER C. ZINK 
Lawyer, 31 Clinton St., Newark, N.J. 
Residence: 62 High St., Belleville, N.J. 


Wife: Epirn CHAPMAN 


Children: Myra ANNE 8 years 
Homer R. 6 years 
Lorna JANE 4 years 
Parker D. 3 years 


War Recorp: Special work on draft board of Newark, N.J. 


[ 104 J 


THE KIDS 


Number of class members reporting included in this table 


Number married 
Number unmarried 


Number of children: 
Boys . 
Girls . 


Total . renner ey WERE a 
Children per class member reporting (275) . 
Children per married member reporting (240) 


Boys per class member reporting . 
Boys per married member reporting . 


Girls per class member reporting . 
Girls per married member reporting . 


Per cent of total children who are boys 
Per cent of total children who are girls . 
Per cent preponderance of boys over girls . 


275 
240 


Sh) 


236 
Ba i 





441 
1.64 
1.88 


.86 
98 


78 
.9O 


52% 
48% 
4% 


Look this table over and be ashamed. At this average rate, the Class of 1905 would 


die out in a few generations. 


[ 105 J 


LIST OF DECEASED MEMBERS - 


OF THE CLASS OF 1905 


Graduates 


Atwood, John Baird 

Callan, Gerard ‘ 

Chandlee, Evan G. aif, 

Doellner, Albert H., Jr. 

Forbes, Gordon ane : 
Foulke, Walter Longfellow . 
Fuller, Henry Mills 

Graham, Rev. Samuel Thompson _ 
Kimball, Dorr Edwin . 
Limerick, Rev. Frederick B. 


McGee, Bennington Fitz Randolph . 


Mcllvaine, Richard Biddle . 
Man, Ellery Anderson 
Murray, Leslie Ford 
Nevin, Ernest Delano . 
Pearl, William Ellery . 
Pinckney, Thomas, Jr. 
Reimers, Raymond Denkmann 
Sutton, C. Kemper 
Taylor, James Clark 
Trent, Edmund Kiernan 
Walter, Howard Arnold . 
Ward, Edward S. ; 
Williams, Robert Emmerton 
Non-Graduates 
Altland, Milton Jacob 
Bond, Walter C. : 
Brown, Allan Henry, Jr. . 
Bisa Osborn : 
Cushman, Robert Potter « 
Elkins, Blaine 
Gantz, George Clement, Jr. 
Hamilton, Frank Arthur 
Morrison, leven gehts 
Pollard, William Harold . 
Rentschler, Robert Peter 
Whelen, Charles Smith, Jr. . 
Wilcox, ‘ohn Hotchkiss : 
Wylie, S. G. 


[ 106 J 


Date of Death 


September 28, 1918 


January 26, 1906 
January 3, 1922 
October 27, 1918 
January 8, 1918 
. June 7, 1908 
. June 11, 1913 
» March = 1925 
October 6, 1918 
. June 15, 1922 
. May 31, IgtI 


. September 25, 1922 


. July 30, 1905 

. June 22, 1911 
January 29, 1920 
. March 20, 1910 
. August 6, 1907 


. September 17, 1923 


. June, 3, 1910 
. July 9, 1923 


. November 1918 


. July 19, 1913 
. April 23, 1919 


. April 10, 1913 


. December 3, 1916 


April 1923 


September 15, 1924 


. November 11, 1918 


January 14, 1918 


. December 19, 1903 


June 29, 1915 
February 6, 1904 
June 15, 1923 
April 1925 


GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 





GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION — 


ARKANSAS (1) 


McCandles . Siloam Springs 


CALIFORNIA (10) 


Armstrong . Los Angeles 
Belden Pasadena 
Heath Los Angeles 
Hughes . Los Angeles 
Martin Pasadena 
Morrison Santa Barbara 
Stevens . Los Altos 


Thompson, J. R. Santa Barbara 
Upton . . . San Francisco 
Van Doren . San Francisco 


CoLorapDo (5) 


Barnes, Hal. Trinidad 

Cass Denver 

Maddux . Denver 

Mierow . Colorado Springs 
Swan . Denver 


ConneEcTIcUT (5) 


Hatch Stamford 
Hubbard. Hartford 
Little . Hartford 
McCoy Westport 
Pond . Pomfret Center 
DELAWARE (1) 
Holliday . Wilmington 
FLoRIDA (1) 
Gaskins . Jacksonville 
ForEIGN (15) 
Brewster . Salonica, Greece 
Burgess . Pekin, China 
Doyle. Belgium 
Dunlap . Haiti 
Leggett . Paris, France 
McNiece. Manila, P.I. 


Pomeroy . 


Ridgway . 
Russell 
Seung Dong 


. Shanghai, China 

. Barahona, Dominica 
. Assiut, Egypt 

. Hong Kong, China 
Thompson,C. D. 


Allahabad, India 


Trone. . . . Belgrade, JugoSlavia 
Tweedy, A.M.. Guayaquil, Equador 
Tweedy, L.L. . London, England 
Yards. . Shanghai, China 
GeEorciA (4) 
Cavanaugh . Savannah 
Davis, Bowers. Ft. Benning 
Nelson Atlanta 
Stutesman . Ft. Benning 
IpAHO (1) 
Carter Boise 
ILuinors_ (17) 
Barnes, J. S.. Rockford 
Conger Carmi 
Morriss . Granite City 
Chicago 
Brooks, N. R. Malcolm 
Carton Matter 
Crosby Pettit 
Keyes Slaughter 
Longcope Towne 
Lyon Van Zandt 
McFarlane Walcott 
INDIANA (2) 
Bassett Evansville 
Dunning . Indianapolis 
Kansas (1) 
Poindexter . Kansas City 


[ 109 J] 


Kentucky (7) 


HONG Lawrenceberg 
Hilliard . Louisville 
Horner . Louisville 
Milton Louisville 
Ream . Louisville 
Dery Louisville 
Wood . Lexington 
MaInE (3) 

Adams, C.H. . Portland 
Hill Augusta 
Wilson, R.B. . Portland 


MaryLAND (10) 


Humbird Cumberland 
Baltimore 
Brown,C.F. Rutherford 
Jenkins Rulon-Miller 
Johnson Stickney 
Newell Wyeth 
Rouse 


MASSACHUSETTS (3) 


Fuller . 
Voorhis . 
Wright, I. C. 


Gleasondale 
Boston 
Boston 


MissIssipPr_ (1) 


Micuican (5) 
Adams, Griswold Highland Park 


Bunting . Grand Rapids 
Jones, Lafon Flint 
Karow Detroit 
Mayers . Grosse Isle 
Missouri (8) 
Baker, Charles. St. Louis 
Griffith, A.C. . Kansas City 
Kennard . St. Louis 
Lemon Kansas City 
Payne St. Louis 
Phillips . St. Louis 
Schmitz . St. Louis 
Wallower Joplin 


MINNESOTA (1) 


Kennedy. 


Duluth 


Gardner . Yazoo City 
Montana (1) 
Fales . Miles City 
New HAmpsHIRE (2) 
Ferris . Manchester 
Monie Concord 
New pata (36) 
Ames . i Montclair 
Bushnell . Basking Ridge 
Clayton . Freehold 
Harris Morris Plains 
Harvey . . Orange 
Heisler Mt. Holly 
Kane . Audubon 
Mageen i... Hoboken 
Nixon, J. B. R. Bridgeton 
Turnbull . Morristown 
Tuttle East Orange 
Wells . Hopewell 
Woodworth . Passaic 
Wyckoff . Dutch Neck 
Elizabeth 
Granger Wade 
Lawrenceville 
Hamblen Kafer 
New Brunswick 
Brown, F. L. Hoe 
Havens 
Newark 
Bigelow Stoutenburgh 
Holden Young 
Sanford Zink 
Princeton 
Sayen Brown, G. M. 
Voorhees 
Trenton 
Bodine Messler 
Dickinson, Sackett Pardoe 
McDonald Stratton 


Epherg 


New Mexico (1) 


Inch 


Santa Fe 


New York City (84) 


Ackley 
Auerbach 
Beal 
Blakeman 
Bradshaw 
Brinkerhoff 
Brooks, C. A. 
Burke 
Clark, K. S. 
Coffin 
Davidson 
Dawkins 
DeRidder 
Doolittle 
Dunscombe 
Duvall 
Earle 

Ely 

Flage 
Fosdick 


Freeman, C. J. 


Gaines 

Gill 
Gordon 
Greenwood 
Griggs 
Harden 
Harle 
Hart, H.R. 
lei tah eed Ce 
Hirsch 
Hoyt 
Irwin 
Janvrin 
Jones, H. S. 
Kelso 
King 
Koehler 
Leake 
Leavitt 
Littell 
McAlpin 


Mann 
Marshall 
Mason 
Mayer 
Milliken 
Minott 
Moore, F. S. 
Morrell 
Mount 
Mullen 
Nickerson 
Olyphant 
Osborne 
Parsons 
Peabody 
Perry 
Preston 
Rinehart 
Richards 


Richardson, W.M. 


Roome 
Rutter 

St. John 
Sanderson 
Scribner 
Short 
Simpson 
Sloan 
Spencer 
Stevenson, T. K. 
Stewart, J. A. 
Steyn 

Stone 
Thatcher 
Tarbell 
Townsend 
Van der Veer 
Walton 
Waring 
West 

Wills 

Wilsey 


New York STaTE (20) 


Baldwin . 
Bishop : 
Clarke, Dumont 
Conwell . 
Curtis, A. E. 
Dodda 
Durham . 
Eisenhart 
Fayerweather . 
Forman . 
Frick . 

Green . 

Mills . 

Mowry 
Raymond 
HAI D deter as 
Stevenson, W. W. 
Tobey re 
Wright, CC." 3 


Nyack 

Utica 

Mt. Vernon 
Albany 
Hicksville 
Rochester 
Clinton 
Rochester 
New Lebanon 
Albany 
Roslyn 
Buffalo 

Mt. Vernon 
Rome 
Saranac Lake 
Hornell 
Syracuse 
Poughkeepsie 
Binghamton 


Nortu Caroiina (2) 


Baker, A. T. Edenton 
Hyde. Walnut 

Nortu Dakota (1) 
Hunter 

Ouro (12) 

Alexander . Oberlin 
Bardwell . Cleveland 
Bradfield Barnesville 
Buzby Cincinnati 
Duncan . . . Columbus 
Gamble . Cincinnati 
Halliday . Columbus 
MacCrellish Cincinnati 
Prentiss . Columbus 
Stafford . New Philadelphia 
Stewart, Vance Cleveland 
Ward . . Oberlin 


OKLAHOMA (2) 


Griffith, M.E. . 
Haskell . 


PSbo ey 


Tulsa 
Bartlesville 


Orecon (5) 
Duffield . Portland 
Euwer . . . Parkdale 
Mason, W.L. . Parkdale 
McKinley Eugene 
Warren . Portland 


PENNSYLVANIA (47) 


Andrews . New Bethlehem 
Bowman . Wyomissing 
Brosius Brookville 
Coover Harrisburg 
Daddow . St. Clair’ >". 
Danby Chadd’s Ford 
BS Grd es ee eeoeL anton 
Freeman, W.C. Cornwall 

Funk . Harrisburg 


Furst . . Bellefonte 
Henry. ><. Reading 
Holl voice 25 Scranton 


Larzelere Norristown 
Levy . Scranton 
Lewis . Landsford 
Rreuscsems. . Edgewood 
Richardson, E. S. Reading 
Shirk . . » Lancaster 
White... .... 4.4 Moore 
Whitehead . Williamsburg 


Wilson, R. M. . Milton 


Winnemore . Linden 
Philadelphia 
Blair Holman 
Brown, C. P. Kessler 
Cadwalader Nixon, Boyd 
Coughlin Riley 
Crawford Roper 
English Spangler 
Fox Wessels 
Herr 


Pittsburg 


Boswell Holland 
Carroll Lloyd 
Dunham Mathews 
Elliott Moore, Hubert 
Hamilton, A.G. Smith 
Hamilton, D.C. 

RuopeE Istanp_ (1) 
Banigan . Providence 


TENNESSEE (2) 
Dickinson, Henry Memphis 


Murfree . Murfreesboro 
Texas (4) 
Gilchrist . Fort Worth 
Kampmann. San Antonio 
Phelan El Paso 
Schermerhorn . San Antonio 
VERMONT (2) 
Cornwall. Middlebury 
Spaulding Burlington 
VIRGINIA (3) 
Hayden . Richmond 
Kerr . . . . Warrentown 
Muna: )f'e Crozet 


Wasuincton, D.C. (5) 


Hood Ogden 
Kauffmann Tittmann 
LaForge 
West VirciniA (1) 
Paull . Wheeling 
Wisconsin (2) 
Garrison . Oconto 
Rue .. . . Madison 


be eos 


OCCUPATIONAL DISTRIBUTION 





OCCUPATIONAL DISTRIBUTION 


AccouNTING (3) 
Mullen 
Stevenson, T. K. 
Trone 


ADVERTISING (4) 
Belden 
Burke 
Littell 
Richardson, W. M. 


ARCHITECTS (4) 
Crosby 
Milliken 
Perry 
Walcott 


ARMY AND Navy 
OrricERS (3) 
Davis 
Stutesman 


Van der Veer 


AvuTHoRS (1) 
Turnbull 


AUTOMOBILE (2) 
Bishop 
Daddow 


BANKING, BROKERAGE 


INVESTMENTS (42) 
Adams, Griswold 
Auerbach 

Brooks, N. R. 

Brown, C. P. 

Cass 

Crawford 

DeRidder 


Dunscombe 


Gill 
Hilliard 
Holland 
Holman 
Hubbard 
Hull 
Jenkins 
Kelso 
Leake 
Leggett 
Lemon 
Marshall 
Matter 
Mount 
Nickerson 
Olyphant 
Osborn 


Peabody 


Pettitt 
Prentiss 
Ream 
Richards 
Roome 
Rutherfoord 
Rutter 
Stewart, J. A., 3rd 
Stickney 
Swan 
Tweedy, L. L. 
Voorhis 
Wilsey 
Wilson, R. M. 
Wright, C. E. 
Wyeth 


CHEMISTS (3) 
Granger 
La Forge 
Rue 


ConsULAR SERVICE 
Dunlap 


Bribe 


(1) 


ContracTinc (5) 
Duvall 
Jones, H. S. 
Rulon-Miller 
Simpson 
Wills 


DENTISTS (2) 
Curtis 
Clayton 

ENGINEERS (16) 
Armstrong 
Baker, Charles 
Barnes, Hal 
Brown, G. M., Jr. 
Dawkins 
Doolittle 
Doyle 
Holliday 
Hood 
Inch 
Mayer 
McNiece 
Minott 
Reilly 
Reinhart 
Spencer 


Jupictary (3) 
Bodine 
Duncan 
Richardson, E. S. 
LawyERS (35) 
Ackley 
Bardwell 
Bigelow 
Brosius 
Carter 
Carton 
Conger 


Lawyers (continued) 
Dickinson, Henry 
Dickinson, Sackett M. 
Ellis 
Flagg 
Fosdick 
Fox 
Funk 
Furst 
Gaskins 
Heisler 
Hirsch 
Holden 
Johnson 
Kampmann 
Lewis 
Lloyd 
Mann 
Mills, L. N. 
Moore, F. S. 
Phillips 
Pomeroy 
Roper 
Sanford 
Scribner 
Stafford 
Thompson, J. R. 
Tittmann 


Zink 


LumBER (2) 


Baker, A. T. 
Wilson, R. B. 


MANUFACTURING (34) 


Adams, C. H. 
Ames 
Eisenhart 
Gamble 
Greenwood 
Halliday 
Hamilton, H. B. 
Hoe 

Kafer 

Karow 
Koehler 

King 


Larzelere 
Little 
Lyon 
Maddux 
Malcolm 
Mayers 
McFarlane 
McNiece 
Milton 
Moore, Hubert 
Mowry 
Pardoe 
Sayen 
Sloan 
Stevenson, W. W. 
Steyn 
Stone 

Van Doren 
Walton 
Waring 
Wells 
Wyckoff 


MERCANTILE (23) 


Andrews 
Barnes, J. S. 
Blakeman 
Bradfield 
Davidson 
Dodd 
English 
Fuller 
Gardner 
Hart, H.R. 
Plgyt nts, 
Kennard 
Kennedy 
Keyes 
Levy 
Longcope 
Messler 
Rouse 
Schmitz 
Sharp 
Spaulding 
Whitehead 
Wright, I. C. 


Rescoe 


Mine Operators (4) 
Brown, C. F. 
Earle 
Tweedy, A. M. 
Wallower 


CLERGYMEN (11) 
Clarke, Dumont 
Fales 
Ferris 
Garrison 
Harris 
Hyde 
Kane 
Leavitt 
McCandlass 
White, J. McC. 


Winnemore 


MIssIONARIES (3) 
Brewster 
Burgess 


Thompson, C. D. 


Yard 


Musicrans_ (2) 
Boswell, A. C. 
Clark, K.S. 


NEWSPAPER (7) 

Brinkerhoff 

Carroll 

Gordon 

Kauffmann 

McCoy 

Newell 

Tobey 


O1t Propucts (4) 
Armstrong 
Griffith, M. E. 
Haskell 
Wood 


PHYSICIANS AND 
SuRGEONS (18) 
Bradshaw 


PHYSICIANS AND 
SurGEONS (continued) 
Brown, F. L. 
Clayton 
Coover 
Dunning 
Griffith, A. C. 
Harvey 
Henry 
Hoyt 
Janvrin 
Jones, W. L. 
McAlpin 
McDonald 
Murfree 
St. John 
Sanderson 
Wade 
West 


Pouitics (2) 
Freeman, W. C. 
Thomas 


PRINTING (2) 
‘Coughlin 
Kessler 


RAILROADING (4) 
Bunting 
Harden 
Mathews 
McKinley 


RANCHING AND 
FARMING (II) 
Cornwall 
Danby 
Euwer 
Fayerweather 
Kerr 
Martin 
- Mason, W. L. 
Morrison 
Munn 
Ridgway 
Warren 


Rea Estate AND 
INSURANCE (16) 
Banigan 
Bowman 
Cavanaugh 
Hamilton, D.C. 
Havens 
Magee 
Morriss 
Ogden 
Parsons 
Paull 
Poindexter 
Short 
Stewart, Vance 
Stoutenburgh 
Upton 
Young 


RESTAURANT (1) 
Tarbell 


SELLING (13) 
Blair 
Buzby 
Griggs 
Horner 
Hughes 
MacCrellish 
Mason, J. G. 
Morrell 
Nixon, Boyd 
Payne 
Smith 
Van Zandt 
Wessels 


TEACHING (15) 
Alexander 
Bassett 
Beal 
Conwell 
Durham 
Hamblen 
Hayden 
Hunter 
Mierow 


Bese ied 


Monie 
Pond 
Russell 
Spangler 
Voorhees 
Ward 


_ TELEPHONE (4) 
Baldwin 


Forman 
Herr 
Nelson 


THEATRICAL BooKING 
AGENT (1) 


Freeman, C. J. 


UNCLASSIFIED (33) 


Bond 
Cadwalader 
Duffield 
Elliot 
Gaines 
Gilchrist 
Harle 
Hatch 
Heath 
Irwin 
Nixon, J. B. R. 
Phelan 
Preston 
Preusse 
Raymond 
Rhodes 
Schermerhorn 
Seung 
Shirk 
Slaughter 
Stevens 
Terry 
Thatcher 
Towne 
Townsend 
Tuttle 
Woodworth 














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